The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 10, 1895, Page 18

18 ' THE SAN FRANCISCO C.ALL, SUN AY, NOVEMBER 10, 1895 i MRS. CHARLES GIBSON DANA (NEE LANGHORNE,) Two notable weddin week—one in New York, Richmond, Va. ik Feode N In Richmond Artist Charles Dana Gib- son was married to Miss Langhorne, his idel of American womanhood. These nuptials were graced by youth and beaut There can be no doubt that it was purely a | love match. the other in s fe e o S5 In New York the Duke of Mariborough and Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt were mar- ried on Wednesday. This was a state affair, wheremn the contracting parties may have been swayed by influences other than their affections. One had | exalted social rank; the other had wealth. Both are young and have plenty of time for repenting at leisure. *x *x k k %k In these events it is but natural that society should take unusual interest. The brides may be considered fairly representa- tive of the classesin which they move and have their being. Opinions will differ as to which is to be the most congratulated. Teas and theater paeties have been the vogue of the past week. Except those and a few luncheons there is little to record of note. But society will have enough to oc- cupy itself with the next two weeks be- tween the cotillons that are to take place and the horse show in the first week of December. For the latter, most of the de- sirable seats have been taken and society will doubtless turn out in full force. There are to be a number of smart teas during the coming week, notably those of Mrs. J. C. Stubbs, Mrs. J. G. James and Mrs. B; ler. Mrs. Clarke Crocker’s cotillon for the 18th and Mrs. William T. Wallace’s recep- tion for the aebut of her daughter, Miss Romietta Wallace, on the 21st have been announced. Mrs. M. P. Jones and her daughter, Mrs. H. M. A. Miller, gave a matinee tea last Thursday at Mrs. Jones’' residence, 1221 Pine street. About 400 ladies had been in- vited and almost all of them were present. The hours of the tea were from 4 until 6 o’clock, and during that time the hand- somely decorated rooms were filled with callers. A string orchestra played concert | selections, and refreshments were served | under Ludwig’s direction. The hostesses were assisted in receiving by Mrs. W. J. Somers, Mrs. Henry L. Dodge, Mrs. E. B. Pond, Mrs. A. T. Green, Mrs. Webster Jones, Mrs. E. J. Bowen, Mrs. Horace L. Hill, Mrs. Henry J. Crocker, Mrs. A. B. Ford, Mrs. Thomas Magee, Mrs. C. 0. G. Miller, Miss Florence Green, Miss Eleanor ‘Wood, Miss Ella Morgan, Miss Julia Crocker, Miss Bessie Shreve, Miss Minnie Houghton, Miss Belle Mhoon and Miss Watt, A luncheon was given by Miss Alice Rutherford at the home of her mother, Mrs, George Crocker, on the corner of Cal- ifornia and Taylor streets, last Thursday afternoon. The ladies were seated at six round tables, and an orchestra stationed in the large hall furnished music. Each table was decorated in a different color and the house throughout was adorned with natural flowers. After leaving the tables theladies assembled 1n the art gallery, where Miss Morey rendered several selections. The guests were: Miss Jennie Blair, Miss Mabel de Noon, Miss Schussler, Miss A. Schussler, Miss Deming of Sacramento, Miss Preston, Miss Baird, Miss Smith, Miss Helen Bmith, Miss Bertha Smith, Miss Morey, Miss Rice, Miss May Bowen, Miss Mamie Thomas, Miss Jennie Catherwood, Miss Ella Morgan, Miss Jessie Glascock, Miss Woolworth, Miss Brown, Miss Marie Zane, Miss Amy Requa, Miss Isabel Mc- Kenna, Miss McDermott, Miss Daisy Van Ness, Miss Faull, Miss Ida Gibbons, Miss Bryant, Miss Isabel O'Connor, Miss C, 0’Connor, Miss Beales, Miss Robbins, Miss Emma Butler. Miss McMullen, Mrs. Richard T. Carroll gave a theater party at the Baldwin last Monday evening, which was followed by an enjovable sup- per at theUniversity Club. Her guests were: Miss Lizzie Carroll, N Romietta Wal- lace, Miss Julia Crocker, Miss Ethel Tomp- kins, Miss Frances Currey, George B. de Long, Mr. Allen, Martin Murphy, J. F. J. Archibald, 8. G. Buckbee and Mr. Greenwood. Another delightful evening was spent at Lunt’s Hall Friday night by the members of the ¥Friday Fortnightly Club and a few in- vited guests. This was the third gather- ingof the club this season gnd the attend- ance was quite large. Dancing was kept up until midnight and light refreshments were served in the parlors. R An elsborate tea was given yesterday afternoon between the hours of 5 and 7 | Clementina Kip, N occurred last | Julia Crocker, Miss Mary Bell Gwin, Miss Isabel O'Connor, Miss Alice Hager, Miss Ella Morgan, Miss Beatrice Tobin, Miss ss Mary Kip, Miss Bes- 1e and Miss Celia Tobin. luncheon party at her home on Franklin street last Wednesday afternoon in honor of Miss Emilie Hager and Miss Lillie Law- | lor prior to their departure for New Yor The other wuests were: Mrs. Edith Cole- man, Mrs. Henry Janin and Miss Lena Blanding. Mrs. William S. Tevis, Miss Hager and Miss Lawlor will leave for the East early this week. They intend to be home for Christmas. On Sunday evening Mrs. Charles Webb L Gordon Blanding gave a delightful | for acotillon to be given at their residence, 1600 Sutter street, on Tuesday evening, the 19th inst. Mrs. J. G. James will be the hostess at a tea next Saturday afternoon at her home on Howard street. Mrs. David Bixler will receive on the third and fourth Fridays in November, January and February at her residence, corner of Pierce and Union streets. Mrs., M. P. Jones and Mrs. H. M. A, Miller will receive on Thursdays during the winter at 1121 Pine street. ENGAGEMENTS The engagement of Thomas B. Fuller, son of Douglass Fuller of Cleveland, Ohio, and Miss Beatrice C. Moore, daughter of James W. Moore of this City, is announced. Advices have been received from New York of the engagement of Miss Lena Devine, for- wmerly of this City, and Dr. Conrad M. Meyer ot the staff of physicians at the Wards Island Insane Asylum. The wedding of Miss Rose Gentry of Berkeley and Leo Varner of Oakland is announced to take place to-morrow evening at the residence of the bride’s parents on Derby street. On the same evening Miss Nellie Dunk- water, formerly of Berkeley, will be married to Harvey Nutter of San Francisco. The wedding of Charles J. Nougues, brother of Joseph N. Nougues, the attorney-at-law, and Miss Mabel MHelen Stanford, daughter of Jerome B. Stanford, a nephew of the late Sena- tor Leland Stanford. will take place next Thursday evening at 8:30 o’clock at the resi- dence of the bride’s father, 404 Oak street. The approaching Bogert-Wade wedding is the ‘all-important social topic at Coronado. Miss Wade has enjoyed much pleasing distine- tion during the years she has passed at the hotel and at her “island home, and Dr. Bogert, who descends from a long line of navy officers, has become well ana favorably known to a large circle while his ship has visited the San Diego port. Cards are issued for the 1dth. | Every preparation for the ceremony is on a magnificent scale. The house is to bie lavishly decorated, pink and white being the prevailing tone, and’ after an evening wedding at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church in San Diegoand a reception at the elegant Coronado home (Casa Abra) of the bride's father, K. H. Wade of the Southern California Railway Company, the happy couple will depart in Manager Wade's special car for the north. WEDDINGS. Cards have been received announecing the wedding of Miss Lillian Gray Waters of San Francisco to Robert Ross Thompson of Hong- kong. They weremarried on the 15th of Oc- tober at the United States legation at Tokio by the Rev. T. 8. Tyng, and before N. W. McIvor, | United States Consul-General. The bride, who is well known here and has a. large circle of friends, crossed the Pacific to meet her afiancea husband, the groom on his | part coming as far on the way as pessfble to meet his future wiie The marriage of Mrs. Minnie H. Darrin to | Webster Welbanks was solemnized on Monday | last at noon. The ceremony wes performed by | Rev, W. R. Goodwin, D.D., &t the residence of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Northey, 1835 Eddy street. 'Mr.and Mrs, Welbanks left the same afternoon for Del Monte, and on their | return will reside at 1835 Eddy street. | A quiet wedding took place in San Jose at Mr. and Mrs, Morgan, Professor Brown, Mrs. Meda Spear, Mrs. Grace ‘Eisenhaur, Miss P. Cohen, Miss M. Kaufman, Miss Anita Jarboe, W. King, I. B. Mahoney, B. Tilden, G Richardson, E. JDoan, Russell Field, Phil Branson and others. Miss Pauline Olcovich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herrman Olcovich, entertained a few of her friends at her ninth birthday snniver- sary perty last Sunday afternoon. The guests were: Miss Ethel Cooper, Miss Rosa Kibes, Miss Viola Morris, Liola Goodiriend, Amy Kahn, Helen Hinsberg, Janette Lewis, Madeline Gabriel, Hilda lLevinson, Esther Levinson, Master Marion Cooper, Charles Cooper, Julian Olcovich, Edgar Levy, Theodore Levy, Gustay Taubler, Henry Kibes, Perry_Levinson, Ralph Levinson, Sydney Kahn and Moe Bear. Seventy of the most prominent members of the Cleveland (Ohio) bar banqueted E. J. Estep in the Weddell House, Cleveland, on the even- ing of Thursday, October 31, 0n the occasion of his departure for Pasadena, Cal., where he expects to round out the remainder of his days, Mr. Estep is 75 years old and had practiced law in Columbus since 1853.- Having acquired & competency and suffering from the climatic ills attendant upon living in the lake region, he bought him a handsome place in Pasadena, where he will remain the rest of his days, hop- ing thereby 10 extend his life. At the banquet many pleasant and complimentary things were said of Mr. Estep by his professional brethren, certain of whom remembered him for over forty years. Mr. Estep left for California on the evening of Saturday, November 2. 1Itis his ambition to see the dawn of the twentieth century, Last Moncay evening an enjoyable party was fiven by Mrs. A. . Fleming at Grand Céntral lall. There was a delightful literary and musical programme followed by dencing and games. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. A, D. Fleming, Mrs. Dudley, Professor and Mrs, Foster, Mrs. Ladd Finnigan, Mrs. T. Wright, Mrs. Awong, Miss Hudson, Miss A. Hansen, A. Springer, L. Hansen, Mrs. 'J. P, Dwyer, Miss Lottie A. Dwyer, Mrs. Slater, W. mith, Miss_Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Briges, Mrs. Smith, A. Ross, Mrs. Dr. Terry, R.E: Smith, L. Farnham, Mr. Jones, H. Farnham, Mr. and Mrs. Hansen and many others. There was a candy-pull at 360 Brannan street Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock, given to Chester Arthur by his mother, Mrs. Arthur. The following guests were present: Miss L. Turner, Master H. Hunty, Miss F. Roy, Master Kite Johnson, Miss J. Crean, Master J. Lundy, Miss A. Turner, Master W. Moss, Miss B. Hunt, Master A, Garfer, Miss M. Moss, Mas- ter C. Arthar. Last Sunday, at the home of Mrs. A. Stulz in Oakland, her’ children, assisted by many friends and relatives, celebrated the fifty- seventh anniversary of her birthday, CLUB _PARTIES. 04d Fellows’ Hall was filled last Tuesdey evening by the members of the P. D, C. despite the disagreeable weather. The grand march was led by Rudolph Wautner and Miss Carrie Tscheiner. There were about 150 couvles present. Mr. Wautner acted as floor manager, assisted by C. H. Beardsley, H. J. Cordes, L. Q. Haven, C. F. McMenomey, H. Kassinger, Bren- don Clark, H. Zahn, A. G. Nagel, F. A. Norton, A. C. Wilkins, H. Wilson, W. J. Fogarty and W. R. Nelson. The Whist Club held its twenty-second meeting at the resicence ot Ur. A. A. Gilmour, 404 Golden Gate evenue. The games were fol- lowed by refreshments, music and_dancing. The best scores were made by Dr. F. D. Gilbert and Miss G. W. Patterson and C. Ellis and Miss Annie Jones. Among those present were: , Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Patterson, F.E.and Miss Nellie and_Millig . A. A. Gilmour, Dr: F. D. Gilbert, George Rtichardson, William Lee, Tom Dunne, | the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Grafe, 118 East | | San Salvador street, the principals being 8. R. | | Compton of Sacramento and Miss Miunie B, | | Grafe of San Jose. No invitations were issued Miss Maggie Dunn, Miss Lucy Schmitz, James Thompson, Is. Douglas, Philip Rowe, Miss Laura Fox, Miss E. Fok, Miss Annie Jones, Miss Lizzie Jones, Miss ‘Annie Hacket, Miss THE DUCHESS OF MARLBOROUGH, NEE VANDERBILT. [Reproduced from her latest photograph, taken just before her marriage.] Howard entertained the Guild of Letters in honor of Miss Ina Coolbrith. Miss Cool- brith read from her poems in her own in- imitable style. William Greer Harrison gave some interesting readings, and Miss Lillian O’Connell rendered an artistic reci- tation of “The Relief of Lucknow” and “The Boston Boys.” th A pretty reception was given ly’y Mrs. Berthody Stone (nee Weihe) on Wednes- day evening. Mrs. Stone was assisted in receiving by Mrs. Gardiner, Miss Stone and Mrs. Weihe. The Misses Morrison of San Jose enter- tained a Lumber of friends last Thursday evening at their charming home, corner Fifth and Julian streets, in honor of Judge and Mrs. W. B. Gilbert and Judge Hawley. A dinner of fifteen covers and Halloween sport after the fashion of ‘‘ve olden tyme” made it a very enjoyable event. L N An enjoysable literary yecital was given by the pupils of Mrs. Frangces B. Edgerton last Thursd'ary evening nt\the Van Ness Seminary. The spacious ‘parlors were beautifully decorated. A ljrge audience was well entertained by an eXxcellently ar- ranged programme. Last Monday evening J. Diwney Har- vey entertained at dinner at the Hotel Coronado Judge Pierce and Goche- nauer of San Diego, Dr, South of Nymphe, now in that harbor, ans Stephen M. White. G \ A tea will be given next Saturdaylafter- noon by Mrs. J. C. Stubbs at her Rome, 2519 Pagific avenne. 3 = The San Francisco Art Association 'will open its winter exhibition next Thurs- day evening at the Hopkins Institute on California street. The debut ball to be given to Miss Romi- etta Wallace by her parents, Judge and Mrs. William T. X o’clock by Miss Lizzie Carroll at her home, 1450 Van Ness avenue. She was assisted in receiving by Miss Emma Butler, Miss Daisy Van Ness, Miss Frances Curry, Miss \ Vallace, will take place at National Guard Hall, on Eliis street, on Thursday evening, the 21st lnsr Mrs. Clarke Crocker and Misses Fan- nie and Julia Crocker have issued cards and only the immediate relatives of the con- tracting parties were in sttendance at the ceremony performed by Rev. H. C. Christian, presiding elder of the San Francisco district of the Methodist Episcopal Church South. Miss Emeélia Grafe, sister of the bride, took the part ©of maid of honor, while William F. Compton, brother of the groom, acted as best man. After partaking of a lunch prepared by the mother of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Compton took the alternoon train for Sacramento, where they expect to maxe their future home. One of tife prettiest of November weddings was celebrated last Monday eveningat the resi- dence of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hancock, 1308 Fountain street, Ala meda, when their daughter, Gussie Avilla, and George 8. Willisns were untited in the holy bonds of matrimony by the Rev. Fremomy Borard. The bride, a beautiful and sccom- plished brunette, was attired in an elegant costume of whité nun’s veiling, cut walking length, trimmed with white sstin, pearls and chiffon; ornaments, diamonds. In her hand she carried a bouquet of orange blossoms and maidenhair fern, tied with streamers of white ribbon. The housé was beautifully and tasteful- ly decorated throughout. The bridal procession entered the pariors to the strains of the “‘Lohen- grin” march, The bride and groom took their place in the bay-window, whicn had been transformed into s bower of choice chrysan- themums and forns; and against this back- ground the groom and his gracefol bride pre- sented a beautiful picture as they listened to the solemn words that nade them'one. At the conclusion of the ceremony congratulations were in order, afier which the guests adjourned to the dining-room. Atthe conclusion of the festivities the happy couple departed, amid a ghower of rice and good wishes, or their future home in San Franc I:ROB?TIOIS. A reception was given Friday evening, No- vember 1, by Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Tfiden at their residence, 2021 Lincoln street, Barkeley. The lawn and baleony were brilliantly illuminated with Chinese lanterns, which presented a striking effect, and the parlors were decorated with smilax and La France roses. Dancing, singing and recitations were indulged in. The most interesting feature of the evening was the balcony scene from ‘“Romeo and Juliet” by Miss Pauline Cohen and Frank B. Mahoney. Others who distinguished themselves were Mrs, Meds Spear, Wiiliam King, Mrs. G. TiMen, Mrs. Grace Eisenhauer and George B. Richard. son. At 11 o'clock an elaborate menu was served. Among those present were Mr. and Mis, G B. Tilden, Mr. and Mrs, Dr. Bushaell, Miss Katie ss_Gertie Burns, . Williams and ohen, Mrs. D. Williams. sday evening, at the rooms of Tri- umph Loage No. 180, A. 0. U. W., retiring Dis- trict Deputy Hartley was presented with a fine music-box by the different lodgesin the dis trict, After the presentation speech by Dis- triet Deputy Clement the lodge formed a social club and carried out a well-arranged pro- gramme. There were 275 members present. A bonbon party was given Wednesday even- inglast to the pupils of Professor Reneike's dancing-school at the Mission Turner Hail. Promptly at 10 o'clock the grand march was Dbegun and the bonbons distributed by Aiss Minnie Strubin and Miss Bertha Stolz. The evening proved to be a very pleasant one, and dancing was enjoyed until a late hour. Pacific Parlor No. 10, N. S. G. W., celebrated its fourteenth anniversary with & reception and banquet at the California Hotel last Thurs- day evening. The members were assisted by the grand oficers of the order. The following programme was_carried out under the direc- ton of F. J. Kierce, who acted as toastmaster: Welcome, President F. J. Kicree: “Our Order,” Graud President F. H. Dunne; “Rosebud Fair (Macy), Knickerbocker Quartet; “Art and Architecture,’™ James D. Phelan; “Our Flag,’ Hon. F. L.Codmbs; voeal solo, selected, John H. Desmond; “The Ladies,” Past Grand President J.T. Greany; *‘Our Country," Past Grand Presi- dent M. A Dorn; vocal solo, selectod, Ella V, McCloskey} ‘FriendshipLoyalts and Charity Past Grand President W. H. Miller; “Pacific Parlor,” Past Grand President J. A. Steinbach; N. D. G. W.,” Judge George H. Bahrs; banjo selection, Dayid H. Glendenning; ‘‘The Patriot- 1sm_of Nativity,” Distriet Degmz Grand Prest- dent Merton C. Allen; “The New Woman,’ Grand Secrewsry H. Lunstedt; “Good Night” (Buck), Knickerbocker Quartet. The entertainments and socials of the Native Sons of Vermont are always pleasant affairs, but the reunion held on Friday evening in 0dd Fellows’ Hall was_probably the most suc- cessful ever given. The hall and galleries Wwere filled, and ‘all had an enjoyable time. The vocal contributions of Fanuie Stenhouse Warren were highly appreci Carro True- Boardman’s fairy production, “A Dream in Fairylaud,” brought_down the house, for the authoress 'introduced into the piece & bevy of charming little fairy danceys, whose dencing, posing and delsarfe mOVemEnts were pro- nounced to be perfect. Those taking part in the dream were: Miss Nellie Fox, Miss Alda Cayser, Miss Ida Maloon, Miss Ruby Stimpson, Miss Hilma Bubbiar, Miss_Pearl Hickman, Miss Jessie Newman, Miss mfiel Silverstein, lxm Beckie Jacobs, Miss Lufu Parish, Miss Lillie Geary, Miss Hattie Savage, Miss C. . Vhite, Miss ‘Ethel S¢hwarner, Miss Reicher: n 3 roer, chert, e Coffey, | George H. Lehman and wife, W. Emma Wells, Carro True-Boardman and Miss Gertie Bialoglowske. 2 An amusing comedy, ‘‘Change Partners, caused considerable merriment. Theamateurs who took the several characters were: Harry E. de Lassaux, Tom Irwin, George E. Hart, Miss Mae McCormick and Miss Nettie Hynes. After the entertainment dancing was indulged in until a late hour. A DELICATE MATTER. It appears that cna recent occasion Mrs. Astor wore her famous stomacher of diamonds and her diadem of pre- cious stones. The As- tor gold service adorned the table. Of course the lady wore other things in addition. Or is thisa first intimation that the early Australian at- tireisto prevail at Newport? Whilesucha costume would undoubtedly be delightfully cool in & hot summer evening the discard- ing of skirts is a somewhat radical step.— New York Life. E PERSONALS. Superintendent Vining has leit for the East for his wedding to Miss Agnes Eliza Brooks at Brookline, Mass., which will take place on the 14th. Miss Leeta Robinson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Luke Robinson, who has been spending the summer in Seattle, returned home last Wednesday. Ex-Governor Pacheco has gone to Oaxaca, Mexico, on & visit to the coffee plantations he is interested in. Clinton Day has returned from Europe. He left Mrs. Day and Miss Day in the East. Mrs. J. B. Milton, wife of Lieutenant Milton, U.8.N., of the Monterey, will receive on the third end fourth Wednesdays of each month at her residence, 1815 Scott street. Chief Engineer Richard Inch, U. S. N., has ‘been transferred from the Independence to duty at the Mare Island Navy-yard. Lientenant-Commander and Mrs. Richardson Clover, U. , 8T€ occupying their residence, 1525 New Hampshire avenue, in Washington, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Slater of New York ar- rived at Santa Barbara last Thursday on their steam yacht Eleanor. Their guestsare Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Beylard, J. B. Casserly, G, E. P. Hall and Mr. Macdonough. Mrs. Willlam S. Tevis, Miss Emelie Hager and Miss Lillie Lawlor leave for the East next Tues- day by the Sunset Limited. They intend to make a flying trip of a few weeks for the New York horse show, the portrait exhibition and the opera season, Horace L. Hill has returned from a pro- long‘ed visit in the Eastern States. J. W. Byrne left for the East iast Tuesday via the Euuxet Limited and will be away several weeks. . Judge and Mrs. Bond are entertaining Mr. Ritter of New York at their country place near Santa Clara. Charles F. Kohl has returned from the East g(nd will pass the winter at The Oaks in San ateo. Peter J. Donghue and W. Bradford Thomp- son have returned from & tour of Southern California. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Payot were in Paris last » week. Emil A. Bruguiere has returned from his Eastern trip. John G. Follansbee is here on a visit from Mexico. Mrs. C. V. 8. Gibbs left last Tuesday to visit her daughter, Mrs. John Stafford, at Fort D. A, Russell, Wyo. Mr. and Mrs. Homer 8. King are at the Hol- land House in New York City and will remain there until after the New York horse show. V. K. McGrew of San Francisco was in London on the 25th ult. T. R. Simpson, eldest son of Dr. James Simp- son of this City,and his wiie (nee Harris) of San Luis Obispo, have teturned from their wedding tour. Miss Morrison of San Jose returned Saturday from a short visit to Mrs. E. M. Ross at the Palace Hotel previous to her departure for her home in Los Angeles. Miss Crackell has returned to her home in Oakland afier & pleasant visit to Miss Brey- fogle in San Jose. Colonel J. Harry Fisher has returned to the City,after an absence of thirteen years in Hon- olulu, where he went as a clerk in Bishop & Co.’s bank, and in which firm he is now a artner. He is a brother of Colonel Will E. Fisher. With his wife and daughter he will spend the next two or three months at the res- idence of his father, 2628 California street. Mr.and Mrs. Richard F. Scott of Oakland have closed their ity residence, and will spend the winter with Mrs. Scott’s mother at Pinole. Mr. and Mrs. M. Sslomon and their sons, Max, Morris and Sig Salomon, have vacated their cottage at San Rafael and returned to their apartments at the Van Dyke. Mrs. M. H. Speakman, formerly Mrs. Ober, has returned, after an extended trip to the East and Europe. 3 Mrs. Max Abrams of 1308 Jackson street will discontinue her evenings t home during the winter months. Mrs. W Haight has returned from an ex- tensive t to the Eastern States, and is settled in her house, 710 Leavenworth street. Among the late arrivals at Highland Springs N. Kendall, G. R. Tripp and wife, 8. Arnold, A. F. M. Gilham, Mrs. W, C. Ran- Barrett, . M. Gilham, F. . C. Davis, Hibbard and wife, Rev. W. H. Cooper and wife, W. E. Greene, Dudiey Greene, 7. F. Vaughn, George Cahill, E. L. Manning, T. B. Forse and wife, H. H, Brown, John Plunket, H. D. Colson and wife, R. B. Butler, Hon. L. B, Bond, A. E. McClellan, Phil O'Don- nell. are: C. J. Ahern, Mrs. Miss J At the Girls’ Training Home. The Persevering Circle of King's Daughters of Westminster Church gave en interesting en- tertainment for the inmates of the Girls’ Train- ing Home, at 26 Hill street, on Friday even- ing. Miss Irene Allen renderéd a vocal solo, Miss Sophie Faught a recitation, the Misses Friermouth a voecal duet, and Miss Pauline Heubner and Miss Laura Friermouth a vocal duet. The programme was followed by parlor games and refreshments. o Sl o In China white is the color of mourning. In Egypt, vellow; in Turkey, violet; in Ethiopia, brown; Europe, during the Mid- dle Ages, white. MY NEW FACE. NOT REALLY NEW, BUT IT LOOKS SO. 6 Days’ Free Treatment of Electro Steam Massage _y_i‘\j}' GIVEN BY 1 i | 7= Mps. Nettie Harrison THIS WEEK. Restores the Face to Its Yonthful Freshuess, and Nothing Remains but to Keep It So ——BY THE USE OF—— Lola Montez Creme Price, 75 cts. LADIES at a distance can have the same advantage of these free treatments by sending 10 cents in stamps for a sample of my Lola Méntez Creme and my new Illustrated Book on Beauty. MRS. HARRISBN R EMOVE SUPERFLUDUS HAIR BY'THE ‘ELECTRIC NEEOLE GUARARANTED PERMANENTLY: MRS. NETTL{E HARRISON, BEAUTY DOCTOR, 40 and 42 Geary Street, San Francisco. HAVE YOU SEEN ——THE—=— LONG-HAIRED LADIES ? The CHEROKEE INDIAN HAIR- GROWER CO. have opened a branch es- tablishment at 1030 Market st, Free lgfizn‘mu all day on treatment of the Hair and Sealp. You are invited to call and see the long- est growth of hair in the world. REMEMBER THE ADDRESS: 1030 MARKET ST, ! NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. POWERRLL INDUCE M3 TO BUYERS OF NEW AND STYLISH DRESS MATERIALS! N Although the following examples of the SPECIAL ATTRAC- TIONS OFFERED THIS WEEK give readers a slight idea of the bargains that are making our great sale of FALL AND WINTER DRESS GOODS AND SILKS such an .unprecedented success, they do not begin to have the force they will have when seen in connec= tion with the SUPERIOR STYLES 'AND QUALITIES ' OFFERED, hence we particularly invite all requiring dress fabrics of any de= scription to call and inspect our SUPERB DISPLAY, as such an inspection is absolutely essential to a full realizatién of the EXTRAORDINARY VALUES OFFERED THIS WEEK! BLACK DRESS GOODS. At BO Cents. c 2 cases 54-INCH ALL-WOOL STORM SERGE, worth 75¢, will be sold at 50¢ a yard. At BO Cents. 2 cases FINE ALL-WOOL IMPORTED FANCY WEAVES, in a variety of designs, worth 75¢, will be sold at 50¢ a yard. At 50 Cents. 2 cases 47-INCH ALL PURE WOOL ENGLISH SERGE, extra good value for 75, will be offered at 50c a yard. At 85 Cents. 2 cases 49-INCH CLAY’S ALL-WOOL ENGLISH SERGE, worth $1, will be offered at 65c a yard. At 75 Cents: 25 pieces 40-INCH FINE FRENCH CREPON, worth $1 25, will be sold at 75ca yard, At 75 Cents. 25 pieces 47-INCH EXTRA FINE ALL-WOOL HENRIETTA, regular value $125, will be offered at 75c a yard. At S1.00. 25 pieces 47-INCH ALL-WOOL FRENCH BOUCLE, worth $1 50, will be offerad at $1 ayard. At S1.00. 25 pieces 44-INCH SUPERIOR LUSTRE FIGURED ENGLISH ALPACA, worth regular $1 50, will be sold at $1 a yard. At $51.285. 25 pieces 52-INCH ALL PURE WOOL FRENCH BOURETTE, worth $2, will be sold at $1 25 a yard. SILK DEPARTMENT! At 35 Cents. 50 pieces COLORED MOIRE SILK, in dark shades only, worth 75¢, will be placed on sale at 35¢ a yard. At 75 Cents. 40 pieces FIGURED BLACK DUCHESSE, small and worth §$1, will be placed on sale at 75¢ & yard. At 75 Cents. 60 pieces FANCY FIGURED TAFFETA SILK, pretty changeable effects, wox will be placed on sale at 75¢ a yard. At 75 Cents. 380 pieces CHANGEABLE TAFFETA SILK, in all the newest combinations, an extra fine quality, will be placed on sale at 75c a yard. At $51.00. 40 pieces FIGURED BLACK GROS-GRAIN SILK, 22 inches wide, heavy, rich quality, worth $1 25, will be placed on sale at $1 a yard. At S$1.00. 20 pieces BLACK SATIN DUCHESSE, 23 inches wide, soft finish, worth $1 50, will e placed on sale at $1 a yard. medium designs, rich finish, : s At Ss81.00. 100 pieces COLORED SILK VELOUR, in every shade and tint, worth $1 25, will be placed on sale at $1 a yard. At $32.50. 20 pieces 32-INCH BLACK VELVET PLUSH, suitable for Ladies’ Capes, worth $3 50, will be placed on sale at $2 50 a yard. At $3.00. 15 pieces 26-INCH BLACK SILK VELVET, close pile, perfect finish, worth $4, will be placed on sale at $3 a yard. COLORED DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT! At 50 Cents. 75 pieces 33-INCH ALL-WOOL FRENCH PLAIDS, bright colorings, wilt be placed on sale at 50c a yard. At 5O Cents. « 49 pieces 42-INCH ALL-WOOL BOUCLE SUITING, cloth shades, will be placed on sale at 50c a yard. At 75 Cent.s 52 pieces 39-INCH FINE SILK AND WOOL NOVELTY FRENCH SUITING, new- est designs, will be placed on sale at 75c a yard. At $1.00. 38 pieces 52-INCH GOOD ALL-WOOL ENGLISH BOURETTE SUITING, in all the latest shades, will be placed on sale at $1 a yard. At $1.00. 27 pieces 46-INCH SUPERIOR ALL-WOOL FRENCH TUFTED PLAIDS, elegant colorings, will be placed on sale at §1 a yard. At $1.50. 22 pieces 45-INCH EXTRA FINE ALL-WOOL HIGH-GRADE NOVELTY PLAIDS, will be placed on sale at $1 50 a yard. At B85 Cents. 95 pieces 38-INCH ALL-WOOL NAVY STORM SERGE, wortk 50c, will be placed on sale at 35c a yard. At BO Cents. 78 pieces 50-INCH FINE ALL-WOOL ENGLISH NAVAL SERGE, o 75¢, will be placed on sale at 50c a yard. o At 75 Cents. 5 vieces 50-INCH EXTRA FINE ALL-WOOL ENGLISH NAL NAVAL SERGE, value far $1, will be placed on sale a6 75 a yard. | - CONAL NAVA MACKINTOSHES AND GOSSAMERS. We are showing a complete new stock of LADIES’, MISSES', MEN’S AND BOYS' MACKIN- TOSHES, GOSSAMERS AND RUBBER COATS, at the lowest prices in the city. s L@~ Our New Catalogue Is now ready for distribution to our COUN- TRY patrons ONLY, to whom it will be malled free on receipt of address. _— . MURPHY BUILDING, - Market S, corner of Jones, A SAN FRANCISCO.