The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 20, 1895, Page 16

The best possible feeling prevails in so- | ciety circles. The outlook for the future | could not be brighter. There will be enough to keep the society devotees busy | for the next four months, bar Lent, of | course. Even during the penitential sea- son mild pleasnres are of late mnre‘; leniently considered during recent years | than in the more austere times gone by. | - WHY SOCIETY WILL BE GAY. October gayety is so interesting because it is =0 varied, and every one is fresh for the fray. It has all the pleasures of an- | ticipation and the zest of just be, i Later in the season satiety comes, and boredom, tl e of modern life, makes a drag of all events. The increase in the size and importance of San Francisco so- ciety is most noticeable of late years. This has, of course, a tendency toward forming cliques, the w ing only at large and gene: 1 affairs, such | as balls, teas and receptions. oly e October al dings, teas, the same never ta is particular the Mond two clubs w same week— that most nts its lists of wed- | ns and dinners; also th November, the larger dances its close. This | the larger clubs— These the | and 29—with of the month, Thanksg and its great football | match thrown in—certainly a-gay week to | Jook forward to, to say nothing of the next | we ihe great horse show— be hoped the elements will favor us this time as they have not done in several year: The largest storms of the season have in | the past five years occurred about this | | time. e s o There is no doubt in the mindsof the | knowing ones that this will be a most | brilliant season. Judging from appear- ances, the times are much better than | they have been in years, and you continu- | aily hear of parties to be given to the de- | butantes. Of course, that will occur dur- ing the winter. Not large ones, for they have been out of date some years, but par- ties in the neighborhood of two to three | hundred people. The innocent little heart of the debu- | tante is beginning to fiutter and by the | time of her first german si i pected to have a genuine pal many different thoug! coursing through her busy brain! She is wonder- ing first of all if she will be a success, and that means a good time, and a good time means everything. The success of a young lady just entering society depends on so many things. Possibly the first requisite is beauty—certainly, to the unknown person, it is the first attraction. After | that, to have a mother or interested | chaperone of position and influence who | combines that socially divine possession— tact—with her other qualities, means that she will be well launched, and after that ghe can take care of herself, if there isany- thing to her; especially if she counts among her friends one or two older men who know the world and who really take an interest in the young woman. As the time approaches for the debutante to make her first bow to an always critical and not always charitable host of people, how she wonders if she will be disap- pointed with it all, or whether it will be a continuous source, of pleasure. How many bouquets will be sent her? Will she look as well in her simple white frock which she and an ever-admiring mamma have labored to make most effective as her next friend, and will she have a sufficient quantity of small talk to keep the ball roll- ing? 1f she has brains can sbe stand the fools she is bound to meet and be polite to them for policy’s sake? Can she fight the battle of social popularity and come out victor- jous? All these and many other thoughts | will disturb the brain of the little maiden. There will be two kinds of buds this win- ter, as there always are. One set will care for men only, not giving a rap whether or not they are liked by other girls, while the other kind will strive for universal admir- ation and many iriends of both sexes. One will be celled attractive, chic and perhaps stunning. The other will be spoken of as delightful, charming and per- baps lovely. Which would you rather be? | PRSI % The greatannual football match between Btanford and Berkeley will take place on Thanksgiving day, November 28, and many large parties have been already made up to go and see it. This is a great | day for college men and their ladies. e oa Two dances are eagerly looked forward to. One will be given by Mr. and Mrs, Sprague to Miss Romietta Wallace, Mrs. Sprague’s sister, at Armory Hall the latter part of November. This is where Mrs, Hager gave her ball last winter to her daughter, Alice, which was considered quite the most chic given, and invitations | for this one to Miss Wallace are eagerly | looked for. The other, a cotillon, to be given by Miss Ella Morgan at her parents’ residence, on Clay street, the scene of a very pretty one not long since given by ber sister-in-law, Miss Therese Morgan, now at Farmington, Conn. The Morgan house is one of the best adapted in this City for any large entertainment, and Mrs. are *PALLS FISH THAT COMES TOHERNET® ! pletion. = e A DEBUTANTE'S DREAM Morgan and her daughter are quite re- nowned as hostesses. o o The charity ball is now a certainty and is to take place on the 31st inst. at Pioneer Hall. The names of the patronesses in- clude our best-known veople. There isa great effort being made to make the ball a success, and there is no reason why this | result should not be attained. Several large parties are being made up to at- tend—Mrs. Tobin, Mrs. Downey Harvey, Mrs. Henry Crocker, Mrs. Henry Gibbons and many others making arrangements for them. o o Burlingame will not be heard from after next week, so far as social events are con- cerned. The Joe Tobins and the Misses Tobin, who have done most of the enter- taining this season, will return to town for the winter. Lennox has not been gay this fall, and perhaps on that account several spicy stories are rife, but no names are men- tioned and only those who are of the in- nermost circle understand certain allu- | sions. Unless some engagements are announced this week the matrimonial market must be acknowledged to be very dull. Very few marriageable men and maidens ae listed | on the board, and Lent will have to do wonders to bring the winter’s work to any- where near the usual standard. Luncheons, dinners, theater parties, musicales and weddings keep us all busy, but dancing has been relegated to the younger set, who, by the way, have had and will have a very good time this season. The beautiful weather has brought no end of young college fellows to town and the debutantes of next winter have had a very lively foretaste of what their life will be when they are once launched upon the world. Mrs. Salisbury’s, Mrs. Blanding’s, and Mrs. Ira Pierce’s dancing class had the first meeting this season and a very jolly and spirited affair it was. The next dance and cotillon is set for Friday next. Mrs. E. W. Bliss and Mrs. Moses Hop- | kins have been dined, feted and enter- tained to their hearts’ content. They left for New York on Thursday and will be at the Holland during their stay there. They propose a Enropean tour in December. Mr. Fred Webster gave a very delight- | | ful dinner and theater party in Mrs. Bliss’ honor on Monday, a full account of which appeared in these columns. Epw. M. GREENWAY. ENGAGEMENTS. Among the prominent weddings in De- cember will be that of Miss Emma Childs of Los Angeles, daughter of 0. W. Childs, and John W. Dwight of Elmira, N. Y., whose engagement was first announced in these columns from Del Monte last July. The ceremony is announced to take vlace on December 10 at the home of the bride’s family, in Los Angeles. An extensive Eastern and European tour will follow. The engagement is announced of Miss Hannah Newfield and Mark Meyer, both of this Ci Invitations have been issued for the mar- riage of Miss Winnie Maybelle Worth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Charles A. Worth, to Henry Cogswell Stevens of the California Pottery and Terra Cotta Com- pany. The wedding will take place Thurs- day evening, October 24, at the residence of the bride’s parents, 1199 Golden Gate avenue, On their return from their wed- ding trip they will occupy their new home on Fillmore street, which is nearing com- WEDDINGS, The wedding of M A. E. Stevens, daughter of Captain Levi Stevens of Fruit- vale, and A. D. Wilson, took place on Tuesday afternoon in the Tnitarian Church in Oskiand. The groom’s home is in Washington, where he is connected with the Hayden Geological Survey, but he has been in Oakland for some time past. After a t to the East Mr, and Mrs, Wil- son will reside for some time in. California. Miss Cora Wallace and James Hamilton Morton were married last Wednesday at the resiaence of the bride’s mother, Mrs. William H. Wallace, 2220 Broadway. The ceremony was performed by Rev. D. Han- son Irwin, pastor of St. John’s Presbyterian Church. Owing to the illness of 'W. H. Wallace, brother of the bride, the wedding was quiet, only relatives of the contracting parties being present. Mr. and Mrs. Mor- | ton will spend the winter in Southern Cali- fornia and Mexico. At the residence of the bride’s parents, 783 Twenty-first street, Miss Ella Frances Sbhattuck of San Francisco and Robert Reed of Denver, Colo., were united in mar- riage by the Rev. W. W. Case. The rooms were beautifully and tastefully arranged and a bounteous repast was served, after which the bride and gioom departed for the South. Those present were: Miss Delia F. Shat- tuck, Mr. and Mrs. 8. J. de Graaff, Mrs. G. D. Green, james L. Case, Dr. F. C. Pague and wife, Miss E. M. Goodridge, Mr. and Mrs. H. Plath, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Case, Mr. and Mrs. F. Blanding, Mrs, K. Shat- uck, David D. Shattuck, F. B. Shattuck, Mrs. A. L. Ruck, A. L. Ruck, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Tighe, Mrs. E. T. Case, Mrs. D. D. Shattuck, Misses Ednaand Hattie Shat- tuck, C. D. Shattuck, Miss L. L. Shattuck, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Shattuck. A quiet but none the less impressive wedding was solemnized at the noonday hour on Wednesday last, October 16, by the Rev. Dr. Buehler in St. Paul's Lutheran Church, corner Gough and Eddy streets, San I'rancisco. The contracting parties were Jacob F. Nickels, native son af a California pioneer, and Miss Ada Belle Carter, well and favorably known in this City, where she' has continuously resided about seven years. The wedding of Miss Cora Adelaide MRS. JAMES P. SMITH OF SAN FRANCISCO. [Reproduced from an engraving in New York Form.] Wallace of this City to James Hamilton Martin of Tulare was solemn last | | Weanesday afternoon at the residence of the bride's mother, Mrs. William H. Wal- lace, 2220 Broadw: Only relatives and | intimate friends were invited to wit- | ness the ceremony, performed by Rev. D. Hanson Irwin of St. John’s Presbyterian | Church. After a short trip they will take up their residence in Tulare. Dr. C. W. Hebbard, a well-known den- ist of this City, was married yesterday to Helena Brophy, formerly of Virginia Nev. Dr. and Mrs. Hebbard have | g on a wedding trip of two weeks through the northern vart of the State, and on their return will take up their residence here. A double wedding took place on October 9 when the Misses Abbie and Annie Mee, daughters oi the late Thomas Mee of Pat- erson, N. J., and sisters of T. B. Mee, were married to J. H. P. Mason, with the Pull- man Palace Car Company in San Fran- cisco, and B. A. Harnett of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company. The rooms of 1836 Grove street, Oakland, were prettily dec- orated for the occasion with quantities of tlowers. The bridesmaids, Miss Sarah Nelson and Miss Kittie Morris, wore dainty pale biue Jennie Webster and Miss Clara Nelson were the maids of honor and wore gowns of pale yellow silk and chiffon. The best men were George McMnllin and Mr. McNamara. The brother of the bride gave them away. The ceremony was performed by Fathez | McSweeney under & bell of flowers. The music was in charge of Henri Fair- weather, who also sang the “Yeoman’'s ‘Wedding Song.” HIBBARD-BROPEY NUPTIALS, A quiet wedding tcok place last Satur- day, the 19th inst., in the New church, corner of Washington and Lyon streets, Rev. Joseph Wooster officiating, the con tracting parties being Dr. Charles Wesley Hibbarad and Miss Helena Brophy. None but the immediate relatives were present, Both are well and favorably known in the City, Dr. Hibbard being a prominent dent- ist and an active member of the Olympic and other clubs for a number of years. The bride is tne daughter of Mrs, Margaret T. Brophy, formerly of Virginia City, where the young lady was brought up from childhood. The hapny couple departed for an extended tour through Northern California. > RECEPTIONS, Mr. and Mrs. Will Fisher of Alameda gave a whist party at their residence on Park street last Tuesday evening, which was a very enjoyable affair. The reception tendered to Mr. and Mrs. Chase last Monday evening at Puckett’s Academy was one of the most enjoyable and weli-conducted receptions of the sea- son. A very enjoyable surprise party was | tendered Miss Aimee Lavin on Saturday evening, October 12, by the Tubb Club at the residence of her parents, Captain and Mrs. Lavin, 20 Stanford street. A surprise pariy was tendered to Mr. and Mrs. McLear Monday -evening, Oc- tober 14, at their residence, Fourteenth street, between Mission and Howard, by Mes. Gosland and Mrs. Murphy. The in- vited guests gathered at Fourteenth and Mission streets, and, headed by a brass band, entered their residence ‘and took possession of the entire house. The fes- tivities were continued until a late hour. Mrs. B. W. Biiss of New York has been the guest of honor at several charming dinner parties during the past week, and among the number was one given by Mrs. Horace L. Hill on Wednesday evening last in a private dining-room in the Hotel Richelieu. The table had been prettily adorned with ferns, trailing blackberry vines and Cecil Bruner roses, and the beauties of the decorations were enhanced with a number of tiny colored electric globes, half hidden in the foliage. The assembled guests ‘passed a very pleasant evening, They were: Mrs. E. W. Bliss, Mr. and Mrs, W. B. Bourn, Miss Young, Miss Mamie Xohl; Colonel 8. D. Young, U: S. A.; OCaptain Marion P, Maus, U. 8. A.; Oscar T. Sewell and Horace L. Pillsbury. Mrs, William L.” Ashe entertained her friends at an afternoon tea recently at her residence, 1005 Leavenworth street. She was assisted in receiving by Miss Edith Findley and Miss Bessie Bowie. Miss Kate Stone gave a lunch party last week at the residence of Mrs. L. L. Baker, 1882 Washington street, in_honor of Mrs. Bertody Wilder Stone (nee Weihe). Josepn D. Grant,gave a dinner party to seven guests last Tuesday evening in the red room-of the Bohemian Clubin honor of the distinguished travelers, Mr. and Mrs, V later of New York, now W. D. making a tour oi the world in their hand- some steam-yacht Eleanor, at present in our bay. Alameda Rebecca Lodge, No. 107, gave a surprise party last Saturday to their baby sister, Nannette Rothblum, at the residence of her parents, 2127 Railroad avenue, Ala- meda. The evening was passed with music, dencing and games, which lasted until a late hour, after which supper was served. An enjoyable birthday party was ten- dered W. Stutz at his’ home on QOak street on Tuesday evening, the 8th inst. Binging and dancing was the order of the evening. It was not until the early morn- ing that the guests dispersed. A surprise party was given to Miss Liz- zie Schule last Satu v evening, October the residence of her parents, 1213 street. The evening was spent in nging and games. An elaborate served at midnight, after which contiuued till a late hoar. R. J. Kohler was the guest at a dancing w Mrs. | dinner tendered to her by her son and daughter, Mr.and Mrs. J.J. Kohler, at their residence, 1511 Howard street, in honor of her “Golden Jubilee.”” The floral and other decorations were beautiful, and everything was of a golden hue. Only the immediate friends ofthe family were pres- ent. CLOB PARTIES, On last Tuesday“evening Union-square Hall was the scene of one of the most pleasant parties of the season, the affair being the fourteenth evening dress party given by the Mystics. The grand march was formed promptly at 9 o'clock, under the leadership of Henry G. Muller, accom- E:mied by Miss Nina M. Cool, a handsome londe. On Monday evening, October 14, the officers and members of Las Lomas Parlor No. 72, N. D. G. W., tendered an “at home” to the officers and members of Hesperian Parlor No. 137, N. 8. G. W,, which was weil attended by the members of both parlors. The Duplicate Whist Club held a recep- tion on Tuesday evening last in the Wen- ban building, corner of Sutter and Mason streets. Many guests were present and a most enjoyable evening was spent. Anentertainment and social was given by Golden Era Cirele No. 103, C. of F. of A., at Social Hall, Alcazar building, on Tuesday evening last. THE FUTURE. Mrs. Sarah Philips has sent out invita- tions for the golden wedding anniversary of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Green, Sunday evening, October27, at 7 o’clock, at 724 Golden Gate avenue. Yerba Buena Parlor No. 84, Native Sons of the Golden West, have sent out invita- tions for a high jinks, to be held at Social Hall, Alcazar building, Tuesday evening, October 29. Next Monday evening the Whatsoever Circle of Central Church is going to give a vegetable contest social at the Deaconesses’ Home, 318 Castro street. *A very enjoyable | time has been mapped out. Bay City Parlor No. 104, N.8. G. W., has appointed a committee to make ar- rangements for a full dress ball and sup- per, to be given on Friday evening, Jan- uary 3. 1896, in Armory Hall. The Bostonians’ initial and souvenir ball Tuesday eyening, November 5, at Saratoga Hall, 814 Geary street, will be one of the events of this season. 5 The Welcome Social Club will give a grab-bag party at California Hall on Thursday evening, the 24th inst. The Au Fait Club will hold its four- teenth installation party at Hinman’s, Twenty-first and Howard streets, Friday evening, October 25. A fashionable concert will be given in the Y. M. C. A. Auditorium, on the 25th inst., by Mile. Celine_Touaillon, assisted by Andrew Boart, C. Minetti and G. Mar- tinez, Miss Touaillon is well known in San Francisco as an accomplished sinfier of French songs, in which she is generally her own accompanist. Her concert will be quite a fashionable event. The following gentlemen will act as ushers: Charles ‘Wood, Cornelius Roman, George B. Root Jr., J. Ryder Hanifv, C. O. Perry, P. 8. Holden and Fred H. Fassett. z The forty-sixth Carr-Beel concert will take place next Saturday afternoon in Golden Gate Hall. Mrs. E. B. Blanchard will be the yocalist. Sigmund Beel will play Wieniawski's ‘‘Airs Russes.” An in- teresting number will be Godard’s strin, quartet. Tt is elecant and very Frencl and 1t will be the first performance of the work here. Beethoven's piano quartet will conclude the programme, The Friday Fortnightly DAncfingLCIub will hold its second meeting 1n Lunt's Hall on Friday evening, the 25th inst. Prgparations are in progress for the pro- duction of a travesty on “The Babes in the Woods,” to take place in November, the exact date to be arranged later. It will be produced by the members of the San Francisco Verein. The managers of the Woman's Ex- change will make their banquet and ball, which is to be held in Pioneer Hall on the evening of the 3lst a decided success, if hard work and attention to detail counts. ‘Txckets are placed at $3 each, and it is hoped that enough will be realized to mr{)teriully decrease their heavy burden of debt. There will be a reception and tea at the Protestant Episcopal Oid Ladies’ Home on | Golden Gate avenue, near Lott street, on October 18 and 19, in the afternoons and eyenings of both days. This worthy charity now receives no aid from the State, therefore the charitably inclined are invited to aid them financially or by | donations of any kind, for the home is in | great need of such help. There will be dancing in the evenings, and a pleasant time is assured. A moonlight cotillon party will be given by the Eschscholtzias in Union-square Hall next Tuesday evening, October 22. Invitation: e limited and can only be had on application to the members. The Oleta Club will give their tenth an- niversary and sonvenir ball at Odd Fellows’ Hall this evening. A handsome souvenir will be presented to each lady and gentle- man who attend. Mr. and Mrs. William Green will be pleased to see their friends at their golden wedding reception, to be held on Sunday, October 27, between 2and 5 P. t the residence of Mrs. Sarah Philli 24 Golden Gate avenue. Companions of the Forest, America Cir- cle No. 128, A. O. F., will entertain their friends this evening at Mannerbund Hall, Potrero avenue, near Twenty-fourth street. The occasion will be a bonbon party and i3 to celebrate the third anni- versary of the circle. The members of the San Francisco Ora- torio Society decided at their last meeting to move back to their old and more conven- ient quarters, 26 O’ Farrell street (Kohler & Chase Hall). The rebearsals will take place there everyv Monday evening at 8 o’clock. Mrs. Sarah Phillips has issued invita- tions for the celebration of the golden wedding anniversary of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Green, at 724 Golden Gate ave- nue, on Sunday evening, October 27. The confirmation of Bennie Levison will take place this morning at the new Bush- street synagogue. Mrs. Levison will be pleased” to receive her friends in the aft- ernoon, 1118 Buchanan street. A testimonial benefit will be tendered to Peter Williams and family under the auspices of the Palmetto Club at B’nai g‘mh Hall on Saturday evening, Novem- er 16. ., af Ps, PERSONALS. Miss Emily Potter, who spent last season here with her aunt, Mrs. Spooner, will, with her sister, Miss Helen Potter, arrive here from Philadelphia the latter part of this month to to spend the winter. Mrs. John E. de Ruyter is visiting her hus- band’s parents in New York. She will go to Baltimore after the horse show to visit rela- tives there. Mrs. W. P. Harrington and the Misses Mary and Louise Harrington will close up their resi- dence in Colusa next week and go to the Hotel Richelieu tor the winter season. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Pope left the first part of the week for New York, where they will Temain until after the horse show. Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Bothin will return from their cottage in Ross Valley next week and will Teside nt their City residence, 1630 Jackson street, until the early spring, when they will go thelr summer home, Dr. and Mrs, E. B, Perrin and Miss Addie Per- rin returned from their ranch in Arizonaon Monday last and will spend the winter at their residence, 1935 Clay street. Mrs, Robinson, formerly Miss Helen Perrin, will be their guest during December and January. Miss' McNutt returned on Monday from a visit to Miss Perrin at her father’s ranch in Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott MeAllister will return from Ross Valley, where they have been spend- ing the summer, the first of §ov€mber. Mrs. Harold Sewell, formerly Miss' Millie Ashe, will return this antumn from her home in Maine and will make a long visit to Mrs. C. L. Ashe, at her home on Sacramento street. Miss Helen W. Boss left, on Tuesday for New York, where she will' spend the next seven Mr. and Mrs. Warren Clark returned from New York on Monday last aiter an absence of several weeks. Mrs. H. Hirshfeld and Miss Blanche Hirschr feld ot Bakersfield are in the City, and are loca- ted at 1008 Van Ness avenue. The Golden Gates will give their sixth party on Wednesday evening, October 23, at Califor- andale was in Sausalito th! guest at the Bl Monte Hotel. 16 week o Mrs. Alpheus Bull, who is_ prominent in the social and financial circles'of San Francisco, | has just exchangea her estate at North Beach for the historic Ralston mansion of Belmont, Cllflornhih AR Among those registered at Paso Robles are: A. Edwar Mrs.i. Mills, C. B. Harwood, Mrr‘l. L. e, Hon‘gnlder, R. Doherty, . Kneard, W. R. Hall, 7. R.'W. Keint, 8. Bibi, E. mith, Gustave Frederich, Charles E. Hoppis, Miss Sopg}a, Saron A. Ber?ra and wife, B L. Black, P. H, Davison, Q. Kerwood, L. E. Grif- McSeamen, Frank Campbell, L. H. Buck, the fith, M. ‘Haskios, D. R. Gross, Misses Greggs, M. Messer and W, Q. J. Riley, A.B.Vogel, 6. W. Merrill, C. Brick, James L. Crittenden, Colonel Ment: Milton Smith, John Vest, H. T. Walch, Fran lin P, Ball, J. R. Dolan, C. 0. Scott, J. Wil- liams, W. Barry, George Maxwill, W. M. Fran- cis, G. R. Adams, Robert Jones, Mrs. L. Sepy, Mrs. J. M. Tompkins, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. A, Marchel and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Mark J. Barnett will be ‘‘at home” on the’aiterncon of the 20th imst. | three month. | I can remodel and renovate the face, correct ISAMPLE FRE THE END OF £he flies to the town. in her airy gov The millionaires flock to her glance: Bu kind; THE SEASON. 1t her dreams are set To their bags of money her love is blind.—Truth, when they will be pleased to receive their | friends, 4 Cohen place, Ellis and Leavenworth streets, Mrs. N. W. Bender and children leave for | Buite City, Mont., next Thursday, after a | s visit with her parents. Dr, Redmond Payne, who has been following special ciinics in Europe for the past three | years, has just returned and intends resuming | Ppractice in this City. | San Mateo and Burlingame are enjoyinga | r Indian snmmer this fall | The weather yie prolonged their y. W. A.Slater and family, who have completed a tour of the world in their magn cent yacht Eleanor, have taken one of the Hotel Mateo coitages for the months of October ovember, and are frequent visitors at the game Country Club, where they are uni- versal fayorit The steamer ustralia sailed for Honolulu on enger li H. Bishop, Mi: Tuesday with the following pass fessor Berger and son, Mi Prof E. Cook Alberta Elli Klamp, Kempster, Mr. and son, W. M. Massie, S. Roth, N. Smith and Charles Wall. | Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Magee of Fruitvale | will make their winter residence at the Hotel | Richelieu, commencing on the 1st of Novem- | ber. Lieutenant Charles H. McKinstry of the Corps of Engineers has been ordered to duty at Newport, R. 1 Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Huntington and Miss Huntington have secured apartments at the Hotel Richelieu for the winter months. " Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Chickering, Mr. and Mrs, | F. M. Smith and Violet Ransome of Oak- | land are at present making a tour of European countries. Mrs. M. M. Estee and Miss Estee will receive | at their residence, 2291 Sacramento street, on Fridays. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Preston and family are domiciled at the Hotel Richelieu, and will re- main there through the winter. ieutenant Harry C. Benson, Fourth Cavalry, U. S. A., has been granted leave of absence for | one month. | Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Marcus and family | are located at the Colonial,where they will pass | the winter months. Lieutenant William G. Haan, Fifth Artillery, | U.8. A.. is on the practice march to Monterey andreturn with Light Battery F. F. R.King and H. A. King have left Saunsa- lito and will winter at the Colonial. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Hitehcock left for the | East on Saturday last,and will be absent about four weel 2 Brigadier-General James Forsyth, U. §. A., and his aid-de-camp, Lieutenant J. eli; J. S. A., are at present at Sequoia Nationa| | Park inspecting the military guard at that lace. |~ Mre. C. M. Jennings will receive on Fridays | at her residence, the Oliver, 899 Pine street. | Mr. and Mrs_C. M. Dougherty and Miss Ada | Dougherty will receive at 1920 Jackson street | on Fridays. Mrs. Charles J, Bandmannzhas returned from Helena, Mont., where she has been making & prolonged visit to her sister. Mr. and Mrs. L. Curran Clark and Mrs. 8. F. | Sanborn, of Redwood City, have taken the Cun- | ningham residence, 2518 Broadway, near | NEW TO-DAY. MRS. METTIE HARRISON GUARANTEES To remove Freck- les, Pimples, Blackheads, Moth Patches, Acne, Sallowness and all other Skin Blem- ishes. I can re- move Wrinkles, Deep Lines, Sunk- en Cheeks and make the Old and Wasted Flesh healthy, firm and youthful again. every defect and make it youthful, healthy and | beautiful. My art is the cuitivation of beauty on on a scientific basis. MY OWN FACE IS ON THE BEST TESTIMONIALS I CAN OFF: In addition to this T offer you ONE TREATMENT FREE at my Parlors, 40 Geary street, any time this week. Bring your physician along if you de- desire and get his opinion. .MRS, HARRISONIR EMDVES SUPERFLUOUS HAIR. BY AHECELECTRICOINEEDLE GUARARANTED:PERMANENTLY, Ladies out of town sending this ad, with 10 cents in stamps, will receive a book of instruction and a box of Skin Food and Face Powder free. MRS. NETTIE HARRISON AMERICA’S BEAUTY DOCTOR, : 40 and 42 Geary Street, San Francisco. FIRE! SMOKE! WATER! Our entire stock of LATEST FALL AND WINTER JACKETS, TAILOR= MADE SUITS, CLOTH AND FUR CAPES and MISSES’ AND CHIL- DREN’S JACKETS will be closed:out by order of the Underwriters. Sale commences SATURDAY MORNING at 9 o’clock. LOEWENTHAL'S | CLOAK AND SUIT HOUSE, 844 MARKET ST., NEAR STOCKTON. MILLINERY ! The largest and best selected stock | of fine Millinery at | the most reasonable | prices is to be found at P.F. BUTLER'S sos Market St., Phelan Building: b | noted 1 | Pasadens Scott street. John Taylor and Miss Taylor will live with them. : Mrs. Laura Robinson of San partm inspector of the Corps, is in Santa Cruz on an o as the guest of her mother, Felker. Mrs.'A. N. Towne and Mrs. C. visiting George Rice and Mi Robles. icial Mrs. Worden.are at Paso J. Ives and Miss Ives left for New ashington on Saturday last, where spending the winter. 5 TS, Sharon were registered arle street, London, on ey inten Mr. and M at Brown’s the 4th Miss Agnes Me- ummer at Santa ave gone 10 ; Mabel Spence of San Francisco and Miss Cicheban of Oakland are v Welch at their home in San Jose. J. W. Byrne will leave shortly for Los geles, where he will remain for severa Mr. M J Wilson Jr. of dence at 1607 i feAllis- Miss Julier Mauvais of San Jose is visiting friends in tnis City Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Runyon came down from Red Bluff on Friday and arestopping at the Palace Hotel. Miss Harriet Cooper fs making a tour of the southern cities with Rev. Anna H. Shaw, the Los Angeles, Santa Barbara, and Pomona are among the places to be visited. Miss Frances Heiman has removed from 324 Golden Gate avenue to 520 Eddy street. At home second Sunday. A. Allan Lobree have returned ding trip and will be “‘at home" October 27, at 1109 Turk street. .'T. Ryland of San Jose fs making his Judge C.'T. Ry annual visit to Paso Robles. Louis Metzges Francisco are registerc ¢ Mr. and Mrs. Rounsevel iman have been spending the week at Del Monte. Mrs. William Alvord will ceceive on fitst and third Fridays in November, January and February at her residence, 2200 Broad way. Lieutenant L. H. Strother, First Infantry U. S. A., has been granted leave of absence for one month. NEW TO-DAY. (IPYZPARIS HOUSEKEEPING GOODS. BLEACHED HUCK TOWELS, all 5 linen, hemmed, 20x38, worth $2-2 K2 75 .NOW A dozen. BLEACHED HUCK TOWE 50 linen, fringed, $2- $3. g A dozen. A dozen. A dozen. BLEACHED DAM 24x24, $ 2 50 = Adozen. HEAVY )¢ BLEACHED DAMASK 6 72 inches wide, regular price 750 s tow 0Q0C A yard. HEAVY BLEACHED GER) DAMASK, 56 _inches w 55C regular price 63¢. Xyara. 66380 FINE ALL - WOOL KETS, reguler price $7 .50 $5 A pair. EXTRA QUALITY FINE MIS- SION EL. KETS, extra fine 00 wool, 84x88, former 18- $85.10.00 = v A pair. SE HABLA ESPANOL, G. VERDIER & CO., SE. Cor. Geary and Grant Ave. VILLE DE PARIS. BRANCH HOUSE, LOS. ANGELES. ine Tailoring Perfect Fit ° First-Class Goods, Trimmings and Workmanship, at Moderate Prices, 60 T0 JOEmEIM THE TAILOR, 201 - 203 MoNTGOMERY ST., CORNER BUSH, 724 MARKET ST. 17110-1112 MAgker Sr1., SAN FRANCISCO.