The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 12, 1897, Page 27

utumn advances we must begin | of our head-coverings and ou The cold nds will soon necess te the laying aside of our light summer carments and the substitution of others made of \vnrmcr and heavier material. Some indications point to a preference | jackets durine the coming season, this fasuion’s whims being a nat- ce ming of smailer st popularity of capes has been due to a great degree to their con- venience, as they do not crush the corsage mmings, and, no matter how extreme 1he sleeves worn, are easily assumed and | | aside; even if sleeved and fitted o take precedence, there are many > will not welcome the change. Collettes will certain be worn for early eutumn, and sev: variations are shown. So: of the newest forms are 1las tot clu'\er portion and are fitted the shoulders by darts. The triple cape will still be worn and the collars are | to be high at the back and rolled over at the front. Velvet is the universal facing, is chosen o©f the same color as the | hu-ed. Fancy collettes are braided nd made elaborate in many ways, but the )W capes are raw edges, | ici coil to re seen on a made bigh, low, every imagi equare an nabie shape winte: namentation ke over s are, b sy occasions, st for servative for a display of > and sparkling jet. these cloaks is for lining n. 1t coats a melium length z a trifle more than d the knes nd the ay s used for lesigned on lines suggestive te shape, the m ' to form graceful e portion being cut 1 long in front. is alwavs useful to e yonn w wear capes of this material wit A lovely garment d as k wrap covered with | 1‘ back and front, ¢ piete this charm- | The model can | in colors. In | ‘ t would be | center were | 1 covered with coar-e | e, bscuit or fawn-colored | « s used it is unnecessary to fi the e unless an extra smart effect is| ther way to develop this model i« o center back, braces aud of fancy broche material or fu!l sides of cloth cr k. | pale colored cio k or.velvet edged bands of fur, it is most | in with colored broche | p well with a colored o , for more mature years, is | ad with bands of sable fur, a| e lepending from the f each band and the neck | § hiz - rofls i with satin. M <hort capes are worn inter- | strip of horsehair canvas, to | the edge. o tell what othor styles mav ei pearance later on, but these ¢ sed are being made at the present i can b> relied upon as being cor- » prominent feature of autumn milli- | be a profusion of rich trim-| a lavish use of velvet, together v feathers and birds. ats and toques share almost ropular favor, and some few est the poke idea. The marked gness of the Salvation Army however, gces far to prove that outline of the poke does not the average face. even though bonnets this shape have been recently worn in | and by many of Her Majesty’s loyal { fashionable subjects. Even when made of the finest straw, lined with the daintiest tints, and further ) frilis and flounces of preity , with sofily clustering ostrich feathers masses of pale-hned roses, the revived poke bonnet must of necessity ove trying to ary but a very young and charming face. It should therefore com- mend 1tself only to those who are still so | utbfal that they can afford to add a few | to their apparent ages without : the impression that they areen-| gon the hopeless period of middle tified w Jear givin i Bonnets are small, in pretty shapes, of guch variety 2s to suit almost any face, and have very wide ribbon sirings, which is a becoming style for those who are a trifie too advanced to wear gay hats or taques. The capote, or toque, always has its place, as there are women who cannot wear hats and look well in close-fitting Leadgear. Some of these pretty things e made of tinsel clotb, draped in high jolds, and have for contrasting trimming a rosette of red velvet, cauzht in the cen- by a buckle or other ornament, and surmounted by two black tips. A par- :ularly dainty one can be fashioned with a soft crown, folded after the mob-cap style, and outlined with cut-steel spang es, a half wreath of lilies of the valley extending across the entire front and a twist of pink velvet showing just above it A stylish walking-hat is one with a brim covered with castor brown velvet, with a m o’ Shanter crown of beige velvet, sur- runded by bands of brown and beige taifeta silk, bronght up at the back and | t at the left side with a steel buckle. A dark-brown, soft satin quill, sbaped like a plume, falls from underneath the band to the back. A smart little toque is made of tulle and « | der | userul, | a white silk biouse certainly possesses | many atiractior | Quite fetching, is it not? | ably fine blue s satin straw, the latter being plaited in anl| out of the tulle, so as to give a plaid ei- fect. Two shades of neliotrope are com- | bined in this, and folds of shaded mauve mull are held against the brim by an ornament of steel and rhine-stones. Black osirich feathers are at one side, and a bunch of shaded roses are placed at either side of the back. Another hat is a round one turned up at tne left side, and covered with biack velvet. The high crown is made of span- d net and chenille, and at the left side | is a butterfly bow of cerice velvet caught with a steel ornament, back of which are ou- black ostrich tips. A ruche of cerise veivet and tiny black tips rests on the ir. One of the most charming of these mil- inery triumphs is a hat of black rustic straw with a wide ruche of turgnoi:e biue THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SU NDAY, SEPTEN IBER 12, 1897. and T movo that we now bave a good two hours’ gossip on dress. Five cents fine to any one whose remarks deviate one jot or tittle from that subject!” “Second the motion."” “Second the motion.” “Fanny, yesterday. Teil us what vou saw. “Such girls!” broke in Kate, our Higher- Edncation woman. I suppose if Dame Fashion s1ys ihat sky-biue pink or green- ish white is to be the ruling color this winzer you wiil one and all blindly follow | and wear it, regardless of whether or not it su1ts your complexion or style of beauty. ‘Weil, why not?” asked Busie indig- nantly, I would raiher be out of the world than out of fashion.” “And it must be Parisian fashion at that,”” answered Kate. sarcastically. ¢ Weil, I for one think it is a girl’s duty to I know you went shopping | i | made of such elegant materials—velyet, satin, moire and rich wools, elaborately | trimmed with fur, jet, or both of theses in | combination, by way of yokes, straps, | cuffs and collars.” “You girls actually drive me dis- tracted,”” cried Kate, putting her hands to | her exrs. {ere we are sewing for little | tenement wrelches who have burely enough to e and we ta'k and talk as | though we misht bs professional buyers | for Felix or Worth.’ 1 ““Well,"”” retorted Fanny, “it was moved | and seconded that we discuss the fashions, | and tke fashions it will be. Next time we vill let you take np the tenemsnt-house question, or any other subject you choose, ! but to-day it is to be ‘Vanity Fair.’” “Now, 1o change the subject,” voice fi om the opposite sw\a of the room, “I have discarded corset: Absolute silence. Then, *“Oh! Susie, how could you?’ and “D-ar, dear; 1 thonght you looked odd " came the chorus er geta pair that did be 1 have tried { every kind, so our famiiy ';h_vm;mu vetoed corsets, and there you | are.” with comfort and ease. You know the French woman seldom corset to suit ner. squeczing herself into erly fitted, and upon this perfact tion all deficiencies gra correctel. ¥s. but is prop- ct founda A cor- came a | inds a ready-made | Sne does not advocate | § . | A | “Let me give you a few hints, and you | can not only wear them but wear them | | Row areon t home from an Eastern visit exiending over several months torrey ChurlesJ. Hegeerte of San Fran- 0, accompanied by Mrs. i ty, Miss | wra’ Cashio and Miss Margaret Cashin, is | staying at the beach. Another San Francisco party, including Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Henderson, Mi=s Alice J. Hen- derson s, C. fihon,came down by C.M steamer on Tae diy evening and ar:at Hote det Coronado. Mount Tamalpais. MOUNT TAMALPAIS, CAL,, Sept. 11.—Thurs- day night a moonlight excursion wasrun 10 the summit of the mountain and a large num- ber enjoyed the trip. Mr. and Mrs. smney Smith and Miss E. S. Smith were on the summit Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Jurgeus, L. Jurgeus and Tamalpais this wec Among_those T.maluais ar F. Miss Louise H. Caulb, M sltison, §-mue Little, John H, Hugh, M. M. Harling, Mrs. M. M. Harling, M. McDonuld, Mrs. E. Weldon, Miss Blane ra C. Kalben, Mrs E Mr. aud MreJ. Beahan, J. R: Daiy, M han, Mr. and G H. Jack Misé Fannie B.ock E H. mon, Miss Dorma the Tavern of Johnson, tered at Pri le, x chnauss, Lulu Schnai . Dei- "seor Mr. ana Mrs. MeCoaneli, Coo D1 Robert Da G 3. ¢ Baker, C. H. Allen, Jfiwb Callae | inson, Mr. and Mre, Adler, J. F. Willivms, | s nnd wife, J. J. Miss Hallock, w, Mr.and M rt), Mis Danfor C. H. Barron and s Jurgeus of Sacramento were guests ou Alice Root. Mr. and Mrs. | Mrs. D. Gor-' W, | | . Mrs. L. G. Baker, Mrs. W. V.: Young. Miss Youne. | ' D. Spencer, Mrs. R, G. Davies, Mrs. C | tulle all around the crown. On the left | dress becomingly and not follow a certain I‘sel should measure two inches less than | A. Kirkelen, Miss C. F. Fuller, Mrs. E. Rey- The above cut represents thrve of the mew winter's hats. As can be readily seen, feathers are to be worn in profusion. They are also to be very flaring from the front. The two | coats are timmed with br.id and ‘he coliars arc h gn in the back. «<ide is a bunch ef biack quills, whila un- the brim isa bow of shot sicilienne ribbon in biue and silver resting on the | hair. A beautiful toque is one of ‘““Melba’’ red " Mirabeau velvet in somewhat novel shape. | Ibe decorations consist of rosettes of the | malerial, steel ornaments, black ostrich feathers and a feather aigrette. CYNTHIA. Yachti ng " Garments. not especialiy easy | Ysachting gowns are to evolve successfully, as they must ba ornamental and becoming, and almost every one selects either dark blue | black serge, as linen, white duck and pique are not usually sufficiently warm, or |and owing to the fact that such dreases | can seldom be worn more than cnce with- | out a visit to the laundry. Serge will te | found most satisfactory in the great major- | ity of cases,although a pale blue linen maae with a short Eton jacket that opens over the little jacket baving | anchors very pretiily done in white silk. But a real triumph—but a costly one—is a cream-whi'e serge, the boaics being braided all overin double lines of goid and black braid. Round the bottom of the skirt are loops of the same braid. With this is.worn a vest of a delicate blue moire silk, almost covered with a fillagree pattern in fine golden | thread and a . hat which has | a white straw brim and a crown of light blue silk, On both sides are rosettes of white silk, from which arise white wings. } This gown is lined with pale blue :nk.l‘ One of the smartest yachting dresses of | the season =o far created is of a remark- The bodice is cut | like a basque zouave, fits the fizare closely in the back, the locss fronts being at- tacbed to the vest and held in place by three small club buttons at either side. The vest is made of Inaian silk gauzeof a very pale shade of mauve, arranged in a series of infinitesimal tucking across, and the standing collar is tucked in reverse order. The sleeves of the bodice are tucked at the wrist, and a deeply iringed sash of mauve shot silk is cleverly threaded through at the waist, and appearsat the back of the basque, where it is fastened by small gilt buttons, and, passing inside to the front, is knotted and looped in long ends at the left side. The sailor hat mad» to be worn with this confection is composed of rush straw plait. It is encircled with two narraw | bands of mauve satin, tied and twisted in upstanding pinions on the left side. The parasol of dark blue silk is bordered with white and lined with light mauve, —_———— The Sewing Circle, “I call this meeting 1o order,” and the president of the sewing circle rapped her liitle table vigorously with her thimbie, “‘Here we have spent the last two hours discussing our love affairs, our neighbor’s affairs, the latest scandals and sensations, | are as good modistes in | thread throueh style that makes one appear tedious, just because others do. And give me home manufacture, too. I contend that there New York as there are in Paris.”” Rap, rap, went our president’s thimble. *This meeting must come to order. No more arzuments. Fanny, it is your duty 1o tell us what is going to be worn this | winter.” “‘Have none of you seen the new goods?"’ Fanny asked, bolding her needle up to he window and drawing a long white the eye. ‘It i3 lovely, and 10 odd. The ground proper is green, brown, gray, brilliant blue or faded corn- flower, with plaided borders carrying dull | vet brilliant shades.” “I baven’t seen it, and can hardly im- agine it from such a remarkable expiana- tion."” “It does sound paradoxical, doesn’t it ?" laughed Fanny. “And itisdifficult to ex- plain in words. But it can be readily understood when seen.” “I noticed it the other day,” said an- other of the girls, “and it is charming. The clearness and holdness with which each color stands out conspicuously and independently cause a brilliant effect, yet the shades taken separately are dnll i hey biend, but do not mingle.” “But I saw some such pretty goods the other day,” and Josie dropved her work in her lap, and her eyes fairly sparkied as ne described the new plain surfaced goods, with large plaided and dismond- shaped designs overiined in black, stripes of soft, sleek astrakan, and the rich material in wool in the order of ben- ealine cord. “I am thankful for one thing,” sai Fanny, “‘and that is that the skirts still continue to be ti:ht fitting around the hips, and I like the two box pleats the en- tire lengih in the center of the back.” “Yes,” chimed in May, *‘but they are still prettier with only the one pleat.” “Some say that blouse effects and Eion coat models are going to be discarded, but as long as they ere 8o becoming and com- fortable, I think they will be retained by many.” “I saw such a pretty tailor-made suit the other day,” observed Mary. “You know the tailor-made suit of to-day is no longer a thing of simplicity. Itis trimmed with braid passementerie and heavy mesh lace, set on in medallions or mixed in with the braidwork, either in =ik galon or narrow velvet.” *Yes,” climed in Josie, *I know; and the skirts are to be trimmed this season, too, and the most popuiar tfimming is to be narrow black velvet ribbon.” * “It is exceedingly fortunate, at least for ! me, that fluffy neckwear is to be so much in vogue.” “I suppose this immense amount of chiffon, lace, mull, etc., is needed about the throat, owing to the large, turned-un hats, to prevent us from looking top- heuvy.’” “‘But the cloaks!” brokein Edith at this {4 juncture. *‘Aren’t they lovely? Those long garments, with tight-fitting backs and sides and loose fronts, They are like | wnist mersare above dre-s. *In lacing same use two flat laces. Be- | gin at the waist and lace up with one | string, tying same at the top. With the othe: ring lace down, tying this at the bottom. Never draw the strings around | the waist and tie in front. By these | | means the corset is kept in proper posi- tion.” Susan gave squeeze. “Will that do it?"’ she asked honefu”y “A fig, then, for the doctor! I shall—" ~I wish I knew how to make up my new | dress.” | The speaker gazed expectantly about, the would immediately divert to herself. “Wait till Ann comes,” advised Dora. “Sue’s the best dressed girl in our circle, anda always knows such charming ways to make up things."” “Where is Ana?"’ “She'll be here pretty soon. ways late."’ Enter Ann, and a chorus of “Talk of ange!s and they're sure to appear,’” and *Just in time to teil me how to fix my dress,” “Wait till I drink a cup of tea,” re- quested the obliging Ann, as she swepu up the room in a stunning new gown and vosed with a delightful assumption of un- concern before the teatable. | When she had finished her refreshment and nad laid aside her cup and saucer, she began: | **What kind of a dress is it to be?” “Visiting dress in cloth and fur,’’ said Fannr. *Make the skirt very tight fitting around the hips then,” advised the sa- vaut, “and have a trimming of jet passe- She's You must have a cloth coat with a plas- tron and a flarinz colar of fur. Then round the edze put a ruffle of chiffon. The cloth revers and shoulder caps are trimmed with a band of passementerie.” harming,” agreed. Fanny., “I—" “Husb! I hearN d and Charley com- ing,” announced some one hurriedly, *I move we adjourn,” “‘Second the motion,” said a red-headed | boy in the doorway. SOCIETY. Continued from Page Twenty-Siz. Blumenberg of Washington, D. C., and C. A. and B. W. Layton of Onio. Hale Mitier wae down during the week from San Francisco, as were 850 B. A. Knight and A.J. Myers. E. D. Neft, C. P. llurehom, R.T. Vandevort and W. F. Newiin were ihe participants in a ciay-pigeon shoot yesterday. Tne Misses Compton, late of Edinboro, Pa., are cotiagers on the isiand. Miss Margaret Comyton is an educator of high sianding. A. L. Willard, a popular young navy officer, | who made many friends here while the Phila® ‘Iphia was in port last winter, is staying at tue hotel. Ruius Story Paret, a well-known New Yorker, is nt the hotel. The Hon. and Mrs. Thomas Fitch of Bachelor nolds, Master Edward Reynoids, Mys, M. H. | bart, A. L. Wrigh | speaker a grateful | | mained in camp four daysend brought home | fr. and Mrs. Williams, .. J. Wagner, J. s D. Lederer, Miss W. Burk, Dr. L. Mr. Smith, M. Hoesch, Miss Nettie L. Do, Mt's L. F. Johuson, J. S R. B. Child, rce, Miss Ho- . H. F. Dutton, L. Roobins, Mrs. M. Woods, M. B. Levy. Lake Tahoe. Wiiliam 8. Tevis, M. Lawrence, W. H. Wills and Harry Comstock visited the mounteins | adjacent to Tallac Sunday last. Tney re- Marshall, ) David Scho grouse and quail in abundance. William §. Tevis, wife and family, leaye | Tallac to-day efter a pleasant sojonrn of seven | weeks. conscious that all the interest of the group | |'M menterie around the bottom, like mine. § | E. Maner and wife, Mrs. E. A. Crowe 1 | Kramin, W. Among the recent arrivals at Tallac are: Mrs. Applegate, Alameda; E. B. Diamond, E. B. Diamond, H. W. Dinmonu San ]’rln- '0; Miss May l!EIO{H“)I’:. Mrs. tain Mor- re Mrs. A Chenning, W, H. St Sparks, uunmun\lfl. 8. Monider, Mrs. A. K. Pratt, W. M. a Franciseo; R. T. Niemeier, S8an Fran- Mrs. Willism Johnson and aaughter, and; E. G. Denniston, Mrs. C. B. Brown, an Francisco; George L. M. Comstock, T. A K 5d Mrs. Louis M. LaneJr., Mrs. Tahoe City; Mary B. Robinson, Pennsylvania; Robert 1. Goodwan, Chicago. Anderson Springs. At Anderson Springs they are mourning the departure of th2ir sweelest singer, Mrs. H. B. MeAvoy, their champion whist-players, 0. H. Ferguson and W. Merxen, and their best sportsmen, Gus Glindemann and H. Bur- feind, all of whom have returned to (heir homes in San Francisco. Ammnz the lale ar- rivalsat Anderson Springs sre: H H. Apder- son, Miss Margaret McDeviil, Miss L ushran, Charls Mee { 55 Abble lxull John E. an Frincisco mbs, wife aut chi \|n| ¢ Emith, Alameda; 1, Miss Alice Grum, Mes. IL Tryon, Middietow Thomas O Hara, Thomas Ynms James Herbert, Robert Ehman, Vailejo; R. Raymond, H.' Winship, Napi; Loweiling, St Heiena; Mr Oakiend; Mrs. Hawley . G. E. Tusin, I'linoi aw, Charles E. Wals ‘Sagehorn, opper, J. R. Eighland Springs. Latest arrivs at Highland Spoings include: John Yobiousky, wife and daughter: Mrs. W. L. Edwards, T. W. Hayseiden, Miss B. Joost, N. MXII May Crowell, Walter H. Crowell, A.J. Donzel, )‘ . Talbot lll(l wife, Mrs. R. Whittcker, r’ K. Voisard, J. S. Craig, Ben Allen, F. C Vugut M. Gogo, Dr, E. Barry, G. E. \lolgnn G Mnderlon, Miss C. L. Cnumberlnln, L. F* Vann - and wife, Miss Ella T. Hall, Miss Kate J. Willetts, G. (rlu.er. Mr, and Mrs. J Bnndenslem Claude Browneil, Dr. L. C. Lane, \Hluam Murther, i rank P. rman, George Loner- ean, “Mrs. r 'K. Power, Gevrge D. Edwards, Dr. Melville Plummer, P. Coogan, J. Andenon R. R. Curry, H. Schwartz, Mis¢ L. Schwartz, Miss B.Schwartz, Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Smith, George J. O’Connor, Colonei W. T. Weleker, O.to G. Hunt, J. R Bamber, Major A. irimwood, James T. Boyd, Mrs. Lindsay, D. | Miss Minnie Lindsay, A. C. Vose. Pas> Robles. Reglstered at Paso Robles are: Mr. and Mrs. Butler, Miss Buder, Mr. and Mrs. I L. Requa, Mrs. W. V. Huntington, Mrs. Huntington, Miss Huntington, Miss M. Wel- ster, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Menton, Mr. aud Mrs. A. I Tubs, George Hager, Ivan Treadwell, Miss Treadywe!l, Mrs. E. H. Mitcher and daugh= ters; W. G. “or'l\am. wife and sor, Los An- gelet; Mre, O. H. Wiley, Mrs. J. B. 'Poultuey, . W.'Babcock, Thomas H. Roney. Skaggs Springs, The following guests are registered at Skaggs Hot springs: From San Francisco— Consul-General and Mrs. Rosenthai, Mr Rosenthal, Mr.and Mrs, George Friten, Mis o R | Cal,, | | Guggenneimer. | are atSwerimento for the fair. NEW T0-DAY —DRY GOODS. ECOND WEEK ox OUR GREAT EVERY DEPARTMENT BRIMMING WITH BARGAINS. THE GREATEST Money-Saving Opportunity EVER PRESENTED. CALLEARLY--A FIRST CHOICE THE BEST MURPHY BUILDING, Market Street, Comer of Jones San Francisoo. J. W. Rayhill, F.C. Mack, W. Holliday, Jm.- e charge of perjury, and there was noth- 1. Holliday, J. C. Bateman, A. F. Benard, W. ! inc ‘o do but to convict him and send him H. Faherty, Mr. un;id’\ln)le!er Crsfhmn o | across the bay. Rich, Mr. and_Mrs, war Painter. Mrs, M F. St . 2 Crawiord, F. R. Cofer. Oakland—Mr. ang Mrs, CT‘Illeeh!henblevernl;llemp:; to liberate J. H. Hughes, Santa Rose—T. J. Dunn, | Cohen have been made, but there was no George Dugan, William Slusser, A. D, Laugh- [ Progress in any of them until yesterday. lin. Cloverdair—Dr. and Mrs, Morkell, Miss | A few reached the Supreme Court, but the Morkell, Miss Ruby Reed, E, C. Winder, Miss | oid judgment was always upheld. Alpbia Crook, Tom Mitchell Lacross, Wis.—| In Coben's last appeal the plea was BRI made that the oicer of the court who ad- Carlsbad Springs. ministered the oatk had no legal right to do so. Consequently perjury was notcom= Among the late arrivals au the Carlsbad | misted, Springs are: N. W. Bechtel, Frotz Spenker, W. | * Tn3 Supreme Court also took this view Wier, F ort, Mrs. W. Seamore, Mrs. Topp, its j Miss ‘Driccoll, H! Feraans. Mrs, W. H. wiae: | :Lr'f’;‘l&“’f ““ld b;v'e":l:f’ !}}ffl“"”:‘ onus | man, H. Schiageter and wife, J. S. Barnes, Mrs, | ¥ egal pr H owever false an oath may be, one cannot be convicted of perjury except the officer who admin- isters the oath had alegal authority to ad- minister it.”” muovem,'l. Bashiord, S. W. Barnes, Mrs. E. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. J. Downey Harvey have left for an Eastern visit. Mre, McNutt and the Misses McNutt haye ar- rived safely in Dresden. Mrs. Chalmers A. Grabam and son sail for Honolulu on the Meriposa September 16. They will join Mr. Graham at the islands. Mrs. Monroe Salisbury has left for New York aud will be absent for one month. Miss Annie Lyle of this City, a graduste in 1895 of Stanford University, will leave here tuis week to resume a medical course at Johns Hopkins University, which she was compelled to leave & year and & half ago because of 1li- Tnes! Mrs. C.F. Mullens and Miss Mavd Mallens of this City will leave here next Tuesdey for New York, whencé they wiil sail on Septem- | ber 25 on the steamship Fuida for Genon, | Italy. The three Misses Van Wyck ana Miss Deau w:llaccompany Mrs. Mullens as far us New Yor Miss Mamie Burling has returned from her Southern visit. i Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Issec Hecht ana the Misses Hecht are | Elizabeth Haskins, spending September in Paris. | Miss Love Jessup, Dr. J. Miss Cora Smedberg will spend the winter | ton, D. M. Delmas, W. W. with reiatives in_the East. Ln route she will | The newly married coupl visit her sister, Mrs. Melvor, at Fort Logan. Palace unnil the Miss Dnisy G. Basr of Sonora is visiting Miss Elsie Liebes at 2723 Pacific avenue. Miss C. Lachman ot Los Angeles is residing at the Hotel M.ramar. | Mis Fiorence E. Smith of Watsonville and Miss Pucebe J. Brown of Stocktou are visiting Miss Kva E. Jeffery at the residence of her | mother, Mrs. Alired Jeffery, 1019 Hayes street. Miss Tallle Levy has reiurned 1roi Astoris, Or., and is stopping at 910 McAliister streei, where she will be pieased 1o sce her fr ends. Mrs. mil Golinsky (nee Schwariz) is in the | In its raling the Supreme Court holds that this is a very important matter. Otherwise any Judge could order any jclerk or notary to administer (he oath. | The officer who administers the oath must | not only bhave power to administer the ocath but must also have legal authority to administer each particular oath. 1t has been shown that in Cohen's case this circumstance did not exist. Consequently the Supreme Court re- versed both judigment and orders and the cause is remanded, with directions to sus- tain the demurrer. —_——— Eridal Couple Give a Dinner. Henry Koehler Jr. of St. Louis and his bride, who was Miss Margaret Craven, grve a dinner party Wednesday night in the tapestry-room of Palace Hotel. It was an informal affair cele- brating the coyple’s return from their hoaey- moon at Del Monte, which, Mr. Koehler de- clares, is the prettiest p'ace he hes ever seen. The guests present were: Mr. und Mrs. Stephen James Wilkins, Mrs. ‘Rottanzi, Dr. C1 Foote and A. Ru will reside at ihe Fair case isended. KEW TO-DATY! CONSUMPTION To THE EDITOR : I have anabsolute Cure for CONSUMPTION and all Bronchial, Throat and City on u visit to her morher, Mrs. A. Schwartz, | Lung Troubles, and all conditions of Wasting ot 436 Go.den Gate av.nue. | Away. By itstimely use thousands of apparent- Mrs. Roney and her daughter, Miss Mamie | ly hopelcss cases have been permanenti :m-ed. Rouey, have returned to their home in Santa | S0 pronf}amx am I of its power to cure. Cruz, aiter spending a few weeks with friends | will send /REE to anyone afilict: REE BOTTLES of my News Discovered Remrdlea. upon receipt of Expressand Postoffice address. Alwazs sincerely yours, T. A. SLOCUM, M.C., 18; Pearl $t.. New York. When writing the Doctor, pleasemantion this paer in tnis City. Mrs. Louis Joseph of Big Pine, Inyo County, is visiting her mother, Mrs. L Harris, at | 822 Turk sirect. Miss Ruby Roylance and Miss Lily Radford Mis- Roe Pechner nas returned from Port- land, where she his been visiting relatives fur the pask e1gnt_weok: | Professor Emil R sen:orn has gone to Eu- | rovs on & business trip, and will be absent for S1X weeks. Mrs. Friedberger of Stockton is stopping at the Hotel Miramar, Miss E.izabeth Curran, haying spent her an- | nual vacation at Anderson Springs, has re- turned to her home in this City. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Abrams WUI be at home | the third Wednesday evening of each montn | a1 1315 Goiden Gate avenue. CUT THIS OUT. LAWRENCE SYSTEM. The only one by which you can mike a gar- ment without trying Mrs. B. Kelly and M ss H. McKelvy hu\'e | on. Navina. upeal "thres werks: at sAnderson| PERFECT PATTERNS. Spifuen |__ 1079 MAKKET STREET. Mrs, E. Cohn and child of Los Angeles, Mr, | and Mrs. E. F. Moran and Alfred C. Hirscafeid are guests at thé Hotel Miramar. i or FADED HAIR RESTORED to : | CRAY gifnmuomn, A CHAYCE FOR LOUIS COREY, Re- maves dindrutt anl sealy dioncs ety st gl {oxers BALD spotp. Abslutely harmiess. Supreme Court Reverses the Judgment | A of Perjury of Which He Was dry ents, Convicted. Louis Cohen, who for some time past [ has been living in San Queutin, is to have A another chance for liberty. He will be re- /' membered as the man who, ihrough ex- ‘7}' cessive loyal'y to certain politicians dur- ing the election three yearsago, went - of far as to swear faisely in favor of Lani 3 A{fl u“& ’gficfi' zn&(.‘ro K Sremherg. charged with “balloi-box stuf- _Radway’s Ready Reltef for Sprains, Bruises fng, Bore Muscles. Cramps, Burns, Sunburh:, Back Cohen’s false testimony was shown up hCB® Headache, Too:bache, Rbeumatist, Neu ralgla, Luwbaco. Internaily for all bowel palos ..lf‘ diarrhoss, lylenury.ycholan lnornll: sne dickness uauses, eic. All Druggists. in time to permit Steru.er.to be i He was then brought before the court on