The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 24, 1898, Page 27

26 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALT, SUNDAY, 000000000000 C0CC000000000000000000000 SOCIETY. 0000000 C0C0000000000000C000000C0000C0 noon for Los Angeles. From there they 00000000 000000 0 evi ast week was the 0 HE event of the Past o0 colaental | Will make an extended tour of the South breakfast given at S ia | &nd East before returning to the coast. Hotel on Tuesday last by Sequol Annie Peard, the charming daughter of Parlor, Daughters of the American | Mr, and Mrs. Henry Peard. was married " -ommemoration of last Tuesday evening to Edward Z. | Revolution, I O wenty-third | Bowen, who is well known In mercantile | the oms tun e s | circles. The ceremony was performed by | anniversary of the Battle of Lex-|pay "Ny Moreland of St. Luke's Churc Ington. X ladies seated them- | a5d Miss Lulu Peard officiated as brid: selves at 12 o'clock at tables decorated ' mald and J. G. Buchanan as groomsman. | in blue and white ribbons (the colors of | The home of the bride at 321 Jones street, the society), and snowballs, white lilacs | where the marriage took p‘x'au_-’o. *;fl’l e B Miss Mary | tastefully decorated for the occasion. The | and blue-eyes, arranged in X Y | happy couple received a number of costly | Bates' Inimitable vle. Besides these i " It is their intention to spend ‘he“_‘ decorations, the entire room was draped ymoon amid the orange groves of | in red, white and blue, the American flag | Los Angeles and then take up & perma- being conspicuously displayed at each | nent residence in this city. i e Sy he room. After | AMONg those present ‘at the marriage | end and on both Of LhO00H s were: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peard, Mr. | an elaborate menu had been discussed, | and° s Rebison Mea an address was made by Mrs. A, S. Hub- | thur, n bard, regent. The first toast on the pro- | Ray 2 Cas; G. Pinkham are making a tour of the s ern States, and upon their return will re- side at the North Shore Hotel, Chic: na Strength : Theyre Engaged. mme, “The Day We Celebrate,” was | C. Cass N ponded to by Mrs. Virginia Knox | {hanan, i Faracs for California of | Pyajar S By | American Revolu- | An'inter g on Wednesday, | n George Law Smith, v the 13th Inst., w at of Miss Julla Mul | 2 . Q - + r o Jurto: X! ham. e bride | gent of Sequofa Chapter, responded to lan ,[,,,." BurfonEinitiem Sib o] “Our Ancestors.” Mrs. C. W. Morres, | yrypin ‘of this eity. groom Is busi- | corresponding secreta responded 10 | noss manager of The Living Church, i.e | Che Mi: of Our Society.” Mrs. | paper of the E d“rx»:;(l .ihunvh u{ [§ | Thoma a lineal descendant in | cago. The wedding took place at the res- | Fioma & neal e of | idence of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Pilsbry, | the fifth generation from the mother of | ldence of Mr. and Aiee O Vi US| spoke to the toast, “Mary. | jry is o sister of the bride. Mr. and | S hero ar i als of his- patri o ¥ e Glory most happily sponded of America to by Mrs . Mills of Mills Seminary. Mrs. Sciplo Craig, first historfan of the The engagement is announced of Miss 1!ukvlfl|-'lg_\\(- a stirring addre var rrie Pels to Dr. J. W. Levy, both of | Flag.” Le rs of greet from_various source: the California Society of American Revolution” were represente a magnificent palm, the emblem his ecity. The engagement s announced of Miss | Bertha 1. Ogg and D. W. Willlams. Miss | Ogg is the youngest daughter of Simon | tory, beautifully decorated with silk fla , | Ogg, the well-known mining man of \'h‘-‘ Te s in a he ome blue and white | ginja City, Nev. Mr. Willlams is one of | Jard ere, the whole d by a ma- suppc hogany tabourette. h fraternal cour- tesy on the part of the sons was received iith cheers by the ladies. interesting letter was read from San Francisco’s popular young men. The wedding will take place in the near fu- ture. | The engagement 1s announced of Miss is fI. Turrill of Los Gatos, wife | Alice Main, daughter of Mrs. Medora T. | Turrill 1d grand- | Main, of 911 Oak stre and Francisco ien Parson, a dis- | Ullo: grandson of the last President of | | of the Continen- Central America when it consisted of the | 0 is % years of | five States which afterward divided and | >d with | established the own independence. ] The engagement of H. W. Wideman and Miss Amanda Belmont is announced. . Mills, fcCloskey | stud on k Pauld- Home Gatherings. | Mr. and Mrs. James Irwin of Randolph | street, Ocean View, gave a pl 1t party it in honor of the fifth birthday of their lit- | Alexander tle son, Elmer. he early | of the | and Mrs. is Loud- | afternoon and evening was spent by the ¥, Mr. | little ones in singing and dancing. They and Mrs. | then retired to the spacious dining-room Dolliver, ., and Mi, ver, 1 | where they enjoyed a plentiful t A pleasant surprise party was tende | Miss Stella Beardsley in her | rooms at the Sherman Hou Oti; . M red | mother’s | 28 Eighth | = >ollock Symme -y, Bar-| street, last Tuesday evening. The even- e '\\”,j‘”d ing was spent In games, after which re- \ideau Mra | freshments were served. Miss Beardsley | e gl r to her home in Nevada City in and \l‘rw day | Dare, Mrs 2 Sal O ek | I Gondolieri were entertained by Miss | LiEE R il raft, | Rocca and Miss Fontana with a sheet and | B. | billow ca party on Friday evening, April at the latter’s home. A very pleasant birthday party was given by Mr. and Mrs. John Gallaway to their daughter, Sadie, at their residence, D, Campblieu R o e * | 843 Alvarado street, April 16. The houss 1 . Dr. and Mrs. Cherington, | was artistically decorated with flowers Gh aylor of Philadelphia, Frank | ang evergre With fine music, a pro- Denilherne, William Lathrop McClure. | gramme of singing, dancing, games and | On Thursd Mrs. Seale gave a v merry-making, the evening was passed | elegant Inche the Occidental Hotel. | most agreeably. At midnight the party | Covers were laid for thirty at a table ex- | proceeded to the dining-room, where sup- quisitely decorated with choice spring | per was served. Those who were pres blossoms, ent were: | = i ie Gallaway, Miss Eva Quinn, Wedding Bells. 5 Emma Coneff, Miss Viola FPayne, The wedding of Dr. Willlam E. Gomm e oo e | of Sav v 1 Miss Adelaide s Irene Moul- Theres: hter of P. Cleary of ora Callan Katie Cal- h, M s Mae Smit the Hibernia Bank, was solemnized on M zie l'h)}: n, jay morning, April 20, in St e LR RS T hurch, in the presence of a fash- G atnule fonable company, which thronged the AMiss s AL sacred edifice to th y doors. .Miller, Miss Alva Holders of the d cards which se- trick, Miss Jean- Violet Gorman, Mr: cured admission ch h began to Y Gormin. SMELttC arrive a good half-hour before the ap- | Ackerson, Mrs. W. Quinn, Mrs. J. Hobin, pointed time for the nuptials, and found | Mrs. J. Barry, Mrs. J. Mitchell, H, Cole- the church handsomely decorated with l;l\l:ull. {(A ],;uxliirlrl. \\I il'n\ln" J. iller, slants and foliage, ly palms givin ’. Pabst, J. Nolan, T. Dugan, H. Wha- | D i e e P R o B Crawrora G Goma e ary, and waving frouds of Woodwardia Drady, . Hogan, Smith, T. | fern standing sentinel over the aisles. Dougherty, A. Peterson, Barry, ible promptn, the | Minner, H. Owens, J. Hallahan, J. Fitz endants ched the | Berald,’A. Watts, J. Gallaway, W. Mitch- church at 10:30 o'clock eded to | ©ll, A. Nagle, John Gallaway, H. Lirk. the altar in the following The | Mr. and Mrs. Kern gave an enjoyable ushers, 2 « Francoeur, James | Outing and dinner party on last Sunday. Rossiter, Dr. Hugh L A Hart Jr. | Among_the participants were: Mr. and | Thomas’ MacAuley and John Rossiter: | Mrs. Kern, Mr. and Mrs. S. Goldstien, the bridesmaids, Miss Alice Cledry, Miss and Mrs. H. Cohn, Miss C. Miller, Margaret 0'C . Miss Catherine Law- - Dyer, W. H. Cohn, Miss F. Rowe, fer and Miss Reging C Master John | Miss L. Ward, Miss R. Silverstone, Miss Willard Hogan, bearing the wedding ring . Holiday. on a tiny silver salver; two little flower- 7 Agnes Sullivan was tendered a| irls, the Mi “nd | surprise party, on Thursday evening last, K Bosy oour 8nd | .t her res 3838 Twenty-sixth street. Eva C1 nd 1astly the bride, leaning | The affair was’ in honor of the lady's on hi i tather ataxin > birthda c present were Mr. Fran g:i”"i iffxf\!'d'd ‘u«)fhh’f?‘hmfi.{'} Carney, Agnes Sullivan, 'May ~Power: coming in the sanctu v, and on recelving Nellie O’ l‘)nnnr»ll. Marguerite McDonald, Ser foom her - Tather joa tjom Tecelving | Maude Fisher, ' May ~Morse, Josephing T bre. the happy iebaple ang |Creme: tBloren) May O'Donnell, immediate attendants knelt during | Lillan Wicht aonnel FEE ey, DUBhteal Ehotr ROt i wileh S dhey Kngier, 1 O'Leary, Archie Rewig, Wale Immediately the merry sounds of the | 1T Fisher, Albert Lyman, ugene Laha- veni E paned i andbthen, nier, Joe Wienhol Kk Gleason, William wedding march ceased, and then, as the . Richard Teiler, Cap- Commodore McK tain M liss Bessie Novinsky was the recipient gacred strains of a grand mass T berated through the church, a proce: Scanlon. of w'olr.v\»-s and clergy, richly vested, en- | of g most enjoyable surprise party given tered from the sacristy and the | ¢ ‘her residence, 431 Sixth Strest >l solemnization of the sacre Che e "Dancing ging . Sunday evening. Dancing, singing, games astor, Rev. Father C: was cele- 5w 3 € ey, and recitations were the principal fea. rant; Rev. Father McDoriald, deacon; | fures of the cvening. and ab midniont o Rev, Father Lyon, sub-deacon: and Rev. | glaborate supper was mravay. Dr. Morrison master of ceremonies, Among those 25N At the close of the nuptials the blessing Novinsk: Birdie Jacot sthe 5 of the church was imparted to the happy ky, Fannj F‘infif Annle"f\'s]nxlh,\fisin; couple, who then left the church, foi- . Minnie Schoenfeld, Bertha Pincus, lowed by their bridal train and imme- Mamie Pincus, Rose Adler, Annie Gold. diate relatives, and were driven to the man, Hattie Peters, Etta Rudy, Mrs. residence of the bride's parents, 2919 Weintraub, Lillle Novinsky, Gertie Gul: Howard street, where a splendid wedding | lick, Dora Novinskv. Minnie Monasch breakfast was served. b Rose Monasch, Max E. Lich Ro- Dr. and Mrs. Gomm left In the after- | senberg, Rud EanehemiRy senberg, Rudolph Rosenberg, John Lef- ADVERTISEMENTS. E-§ 88 EESOENEN TUESDAY- - - - - - - - - APRIL 26th. GRAND DISPLAY OF PARISIAN MILLINERY ! We will show for the first time Hats designed especlally for TAILOR- MADE GOWNS, showing & variety of Imported Bonnets for Ladies who prefer them. w Carriage and Reception Hats will be exhibited, which will be ‘worth your CAREFUL ATTENTION. | Ing's entertainment. |ley the members enjoyed a lunch, after kovitz, Louis Lefkovitz, Harry Buco«l vich, joe White, Dave Lewin, Louls Ru- benstein, Harry 'Adler. | Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. | and Mrs. Irving Graham, 1716 Vallejo | street, a party was given by Harry Gra- ham, assisted by his sister, Miss Jean, in honor of Miss Julia Nixon and Robert Nixon Jr. of Yreka and Miss Amy Hey- | wood of Berkeley. The spacious parlors and halls were tastily decorated in flow- ers and wood wardier ferns. The evening | was pleasantly spent in vocal and Instru- mental music, games and dancing. At/ midnight the guests sat down to a boun- tiful repast. On Thursday evening an entertainment was given at Native Sons' Hall, Mason street, by Young Ladfes’ Institute No. 1 for the benefit of the sick fund. The feature of the entertainment was a farce entitled “The Two Advertisements.” The cast w Helen Jordon, a stage-struck girl, Mi: Corinne F Luecy, a mald, Miss Anita Green; rinda Hastings, who enjoys making lords of creation ridiculous, Miss Helen Dixon; Mr. Jordan, Henry Leffmann; Marcus Brass, a theat- rical agent, Denny Sheerin: George Jor- don, a lover. P. J. Whitehead. Miss Fisk made the hit of the evening. W. W, Wedeman was to Have taken the part of George Jordon, but was taken suddenly 1ll, and Mr. Whitehead took the part. Glub Parfiés. The regular monthly meeting of the Western Addition Literary and Social Club was held on Wednesday evening, April 20, at Native Sons’ Hall. A large and fashionable audience witnessed the following excellent programme: Overture, selected, orchestra; bass solo, “In the Da of Old” (Cetia Coony), J. ‘Wheaton L lo solo, selected, A. W. Nielson; musica selection, ‘‘Ah. Hawley), Arcadian La- Tiss Mae Cullen, first so-| orence Connor, first alto; lanks, second soprano; Miss tridge, cond alto. ‘‘Box of a comedietta In two acts, by Cast—Edward Ral- | lie B. Waters (C. Dream” dies’ prano; Miss Edith Jeanette P Monkey Grace L. Furn! ston, a promising young American, half owner of the Sierra gold mine, Harry de Lasaux; Chauncey Oglethrope, his part-| ner, second son of Lord Doncaster, A. W. | Jones; Mrs. Ondego Jhones, an admirer of rank, Miss Mae Capwell; Sierra Ben- galine, her niece, a pralrie rose, Elsie A. B. Duncan; Lady Guinevere Llandpoore, an English primrose, daughter of Earl of Paynaught, Miss Helen Dumars. Dancing, as usual, completed the even- The Sans Souci Club gave a delightful outing at Mill Valley last Saturday. After a pleasant ramble through the val- which the rest of the day was spent in dancing. Among those present were: M. B. Conway and Miss B. E. Dur- kee, who acted as chaperones; Miss Etta Sheehan, George W. Cunningham, Miss mma Niles, M Juanita Castillar, Otto Hinz, Mi Bernice Beeney, Jam E. Degan, Miss Eva P. Hart, Roy Jack, Miss Alyse Hunt, Miss her W. Lambert, Roscoe Westover, Miss Carolyne Waller, | Martin Merle, Miss Jo Brown and Percy | ver. | he next social meeting of the Pacific | Coast Woman's Press Association will | take place on Monday, April 2, at 2:30 p. m., at Shasta Hall, Mason street, be: tween Post and Geary. Following is th programme for the afternoon: Plano solo “Impromptu,” by Schuloff,” Miss Mird Burnett; paper, “Basic Outlines of Scien- | ¢,” Mrs. Stanton (illus- olos, Miss Par- | | Aristide, Miss Hanpah Murphy, Miss | Lady Willlam Van Horne, wife of Sir Annie Kelley, Misses Cella and May Mc “'Hl!a}m Van Hnru‘::'.‘ president of the Ca- | }}'I"]""lh mmet Priest, Oscar P. Hicks, | nadian Pacific Railroad, is here, with her ert Pe Roland Becs Ed Becsey, | daughter, for an extended stay. Sir Wil- | Through the Instrumentality of Attorne: | Dowell conv; | and wi | Prince, Ji. Thomas Stodart. APRIL 24, 1898, sons, (0) “On Wings of Song,” Mendels- | Monte over ¥ sohn; (b) “Hp) LY Song,” Rubinstein; | grade. (¢) “The Robin,' Neldlinger; accompan- | ~Miss Whitney, daughter of ex-Secre- ist, Miss Burnet tary of the Navy Willlam C. Whitne: The Loretta Soclal Club gave a most | and two other New York girls, the Misses enjoyable private plenfe at Redwood | Kernochan, made up another fishing Canyon, MIIl Valley, Sunday, April 17. | party to the Carmel and San Jose Creek Among those present were: Mr, and Mrs. | on Iriday. All three young ladies are Gonlon, the Misses Grace, Loretta, Lil-| expert anglers, and a goodly number of | ¢ lHan, Nelllo and Mattle 'Newbert, the | fine trout was the result of thelr day’s Misses Santry, Mrs. Julla Kelley, Miss M. fun. George Newbert, J. phy, John Feeney Charles O'Brien, John Gaffney. | On Monday last a very enjoyable out- ing was given by the young lady pupils | of the academic department of St. Rose | Academy. The young ladies were nc- companied by their respect! teachers Conlon, William Mur- J. Healey, J. Brady, Thomas Lydon and | liam Van Horne will join them during the coming week. The prime mover of all the gayety and fun of the past week has been E. Stillman of New York, and many delight ful things of his proposing have been car- ried out. Mr. Stillmar. is of the firm of Butler, Stillman & Hubbard of New York, Solicitors for the Southern Pacific Railroad Company, and is in California attending to business connected with the Searles estate. He is accompanled by W. Shortall and the kindness of the Go ernment officials the tugboat General M eyed the young ladies to An- el Island, where a pientane day waa | Mrs. Stillman and Miss Charlotte Still- spent. Among th 7 man. | Misses Alma McConmior e it aitne | “Some of the notable names among. the Lizzie Ross, Gussie Dyrne, Helen McMa. | Week's list of visitors are: Mr. and Mrs hon, Abbie’ Ross, Grace Ahern, Maud b\()rli‘;‘i’lm Grace Welsh, Juliet Gre William Herrin, Miss Herrin, A Herrin, Lady Van Horne, Miss Van Horne, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Smith, W. G. Breen, Kittie | Allian Thomas, Katie O'Don- the celebrated Laurellas PRBEUBBUUBRURRRRRRRBILURRBRRR L B A LEADERS New Waists, Hosiery, Boys’ Wear, We close the month of April VALUES NONE CAN LADIES’_EVAISTS. | nell, Gertfe McDermott, Angela Shortall | Curtls, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McGuire, | [ and'Eva McCormicn. » APgeld Shortall | yri G Pingree, B. H. Pingree, R. B! | 1 ADIES FANCY. PLAIDS = e ot s Burlgg $1.25 XND CHECK PERCAL In the Future. chard, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Burrage, A oig nsihe 1ate Francls Burrage, Mrs. Haskell, Mr. and e A | The second grand ball to be glven by | Mrs. C. A. Hoyt, Mr, and Mrs. Henry Lyl perectut e ropilar the Crescent Social Club will be held at | Mitau, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Leggett, Mr. | mEee j [ Unlon Square Hall, 421 Bost street, Tuea.| And Mrs. T. E. Stillman, Miss_Chariottte [ day evening, April’ 2, i % | Stillman, Miss A. H. Bergen, Miss K. R. o | paedd | Wood, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Brown, R. C. LADIES HANDSOME Sai | Kerens, Miss Kerens, Mr. and Mrs. Soper, $7.50 Fiatp SILK . WAISTS, ailed Away. i Soper, A. C. Soper, Miss Whitney, Miss Kernochan, Miss M. W. Kernochan, W. H. Erhart and famil . Mrs. Cyrus Walker, T, Among those sailing on the steamship | Alameda Thursday, April 21, were: | . For llnn(;llulu —Mrs. C. H. Bishop, J. 0.4 )x i M D Carter and wife, R. W. Davie 3 | A. Thorne, Mr. = & Miss Grace Dickey, Miss Milltcent Tl | Thomas Chesebroush, Miss ‘K. L. Hay- Bfiss M. Gibbon, Miss K. Gibbon, Miss | 2™ Alice F. Herrick, Theodore Hoffmann ahd wife. Mrs. H. W. Howard, A. W. Keech, Mrs. Z. K. Myers, W. D. Oliver e, C. du Rof, Dr. W. L Terry and wife, Mrs. V. E. Titus and three llace, S. W. Wil- Auckland—Seth H. Geer, Jesse P. s, Bdward L. Price, Miss Frances C. Duncan Springs. Among the guests at Duncan Springs are: Captain Agar, Miss Fannle Agar, | Miss Emma Brookes, Miss Mary Brookes, Miss Lucy Agar, Miss Emma Agar, Thomas Mellersh, Master Claude Mel- | lersh, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Parsons, Mr. | and Mrs. J. Williamson and family, Miss | Alice Taylor, S. L. Sanford and John S. childran, Mrs. E. N. Wa cox. | | | For Sydney Berghaus and wife, F. J. Dennis, Mrs. Lizzie E. Fisher, Howell. Joseph and wife, Jules Kahn, J. I S Pierce, W. J. Rucker, Mrs. T. ¢. Smith, Personals. J. Stennett an d wife, Ge . W Wife and child e e ool Del Monte. DEL MONTE, April 23—The disciples | of Izaak Walton are enjoying themselves hugely here at present,and since the trout season opened fishing In the adjacent | brooks and rivers has been the all-ab-| month. sorbing business for many. The Ameri-| Mr. and Mrs. I. Rudee announce the can girls are emulating their Inglish and | barmitzvah of their nephew, Max Rudee ‘Sfi-uu‘-h"i;lsu‘lr jias Seems, and several of| of Ukiah, to take place at the Geary- € young ladies down here can stred ) e, Sa ay, Apri | i s domnhers canfic street temple, Saturday, April 30, Mrs. Hester Harland and daughter | Kate are guests, this week, of Professor and Mrs. Edwin D. Starbuck at Sanford. Mr. and Mrs. I. Magnin have moved to 1337 Laguna street. 1 | Mrs. I Magnin and Miss Lucille will re- | ceive on the first Wednesday of the ski Miss N. Peters is the guest of Miss M; and patience as any of their masculine Foley of Santa ('larag‘She expects %3 companions. visit her for few weeks, A Jolly party of New Yorkers that e Mr. and Mrs. Jjoyved a day's fishing at L Laurella have removed to 2224 Grove street near Rancho on the Upper Carmel River this| S an. At home first and third Tues- )I“';;ek 1‘0!\;5.‘%011 of Mr. and Mrs. C. | orne, Dr. Chesebrough, Mrs. Ellas Younan, S. 8. P, has left for | Martin, Miss Hayden, Mr. and Mr: Portland, Or., accompanied by Re\'.eM. f)r A. Boyd and Miss Lansing. A dain Connelly of St. Paul's. | ry luncheon at the ranch house s 1 for the anglers, and after a long oY pleasure they returned to Del count ————— Servy Advances made on furniture and planos, with | or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Missfon. ENERGETIC WOMEN IN NEW ENTERPRI R N LSS R E SR R R RN RN SRR R RR RGNS N E B R RS URERURUARNRAURURIQRIIRI{ARLRNNRINELIRINS e; regular be offered the latest styl price $8 50, will at $7 50. lined all through, made in | HOSIERY! HOSIERY! 300 doz. BOYS' EXTRA 20C HpaVY¥ FAST BLACK Bi- CYCLE RIBBED_ COTTON | HOSE, double heels and | soles, suitable for rough wear; all sizes, 20c pair. | 150 doz. LADIES' FAST| BLACK MACO COTTON HOSE, extra heavy, double heels and soles, 15¢ a palr. | 15¢ | 200 doz. LADIES' NOVELTY COTTON HOSE in Roman stripes and black, with fancy tops, at Zc a pair. 25¢ | LADIES’ UNDERWEAR. | 50 100 WHITE SUMMER ME- C RINO VESTS,high neck and long sleeves, and high neck and short sleeves, also draw- ers to match; regular price ¢ each, will be sold for ADVERTISEMENTS. FERINGS in all departments of our COMPLETE NEW SPRING STOCK, and we append a few samples of these offerings to impress upon all the fact that they are |$1.25 ’RRNR New Belts, Ribhons, Trimmings, with SPECIAL BARGAIN OF= AFFORD TO NISS! BOYS’ FURNISHINGS. EEEEEET R EEEEEE R T )3 ¢ WAISTS, made with deep roll or Byron collars, pleated backs and fronts, and in a varfety of light and medium colored percales, cheviots, etc., also in black' and white and indigo prints; worth 50c, will be placed on sale at 25c¢ each. 50c &80z BOYS' DUCK SAIL- C OR SUITS in fancy navy and pongee _effects, y braided and with nation shields and lan- and vard whistle to each; blouse and pants on sale at i 2 doz. BOYS' NAVY FLANNELSAILOR SUITS trimmed with red or white Soutache braid and with lanyard and whistle to each; blouse and pants on sale at $1 each. NEW RIBBONS. ALL-SILK FANCY PLAID RIBBON, elegantly assorted, 4 inches wide; will be offered at 25c. NEW BELTS. JUST RECEIVED—A large consign- ment of BELTS in METAL, JEW- EL, LEATHER, SILK and FANCY MATERIALS; from 25c to $6. NEW DRESS TRIMMINGS. Our assortment of TRIMMINGS is now complete and comprises all the latest novelties in Jewel, Jet, Spangled, Silk and Mohair effects. 2bc = See “Chroniclei"’ ;fid “E;;;niner" forTxdditional Bargains Our New Catalogue will this week be ready for distribution to out-of~ town residents, to whom it will be mailed % ree on receipt of address. = KLUV LWVLU88 ROOM IN A BERKELEY PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY O much is being said and written about woman's work nowadays that the bright, energetic woman is ever on the alert for a satisfactory enterprise by which she can earn her living and at the same time develop her talents as a business woman. men may not be preachers, physicians, teachers or lawyers, nor is the kitchen the only alternative. ligent woman can, by looking about her, find some em- ployment that is at once profitable and interesting. One girl, while staying at her father's cottage at the sea shore, suddenly found herself face to face with the Educated without a defi- nite object in view, the outlook—to her friends—seemed discouraging “to say the least. But being a girl to whom the word failure was unknowl. and domestically inclined, she set her brain to work and conceived the brilliant idea of earning money by serving the neighboring cottagers and problem of supporting herself. hotel people with ice cream, tea, cake, of her cottage, which she arranged comfortably and at- Of course everybody came, not only to enjoy what she had to serve, which was of the best quality and served in the daintiest, most appetizing tragtively for the purpose. way possible, but to encourage as well. At the end of the season she returned to town with a £nug sum of money in her purse, her and a light heart, conscious of independence in the future. She rented two rooms in the business portion of the city, one of which was furnished as a kitchen and the other, a large, pleasant, sunny room, as a tea room. The wall decorations, furniture and dishes were Japanese, and a prettier, daintier tea room it would be difficult to imagine. After engaging a trim, first-class waitress, she announced to her friends and acquaintances that she was prepared to serve shoppers with tea, coffee, chocolate, pouillon. salads, sandwiches, cake, etc., at reasonable prices during hours of 12 and 4 in the afternoon. ‘Within one month of its opening this unique tea room had acquired a splendid reputation and a very comfortable income to its proprietress. of the success of this enterprising girl was due to her in- She knew people invariably go where they can get the best for the outlay. The morning hours were devoted to the careful prepara- tion of the dishes to be served and keeping the place ex- ‘Why shouldn’t she succeed? Of course {t Any girl of average strength and intelligence can do as well. Places of this description are an absolute necessity in the shopping districts of every large town or city. women object to the noise and confusion of large restau- rants and would gladly patronize a nice quiet tea room. Another brave girl who had been carefully educated and trained for the social positio» she was accustomed to and sight into human nature. quisitely clean. is work, but work brings success. “THE MELBA.” This hat, which has excited much attention, is nearly Amber Color, draped over the face. The rim, garnitured with massive clusters of small ro; arranged in studied negligee, in color salmon pink, with chiffon drapery of the same tint, with a bridge of autumn leaves over the back, and flnish with roses and black velvet rosettes. CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, SE. Corner Geary and Stockton Streets, S. F. UNION SQUARE. Address country orders directly to the firm and they will receive imme- diate attention, Lo B b b o Bm B o o om B B B o B e B B B B B B a am o el B b B B B b ) - - always expected to occupy found, when reverses came, that she was utterly unfitted to battle with the world. Like many another well-educated (?) woman she couldn’t do any one thing well enough to make able to any one. Not a bit of it. see what she really could do. She had always been invaluable to her married friends in assisting them to entertain and in quired considerable experience and self-possession, for It occurred to her that which she was greatly admired. she might continue to be useful to her same time support herself. But she didn’t sit down and bemoan her fate and like Micawber, wait for “something to turn up.” Since she couldn’t alter them she made the best of existing circumstances and looked about her to So she called on them and of- fered to take entire charge of dinners, receptions, teas, at homes, etc., for the sum of $5 a function. It proved a happy thought and was eagerly accepted. For most women know, especially those who have a mod- HOLLAND'S NEW | SEA FIGHTERS, Continued from Page Seventeen. STARTED BY TWO ENERGETIC YOUNG WOMEN. erate income and social duties to discharge with but one servant and that one often an ineflicient maid, how very difficult it is to appear at ease and what mental tortures are endured when the success of an entertainment depends on the management of a clumsy servant. It is quite im- possible to receive one’s friends and at the same time direct the servants. She agreed to help decorate the rooms and | tables, pour tea, at dinners superintend the serving of | courses in their proper order and when necessary help pre. | pare desserts, dressings, etc., thus relieving the hostess o? | all responsibility. She is kept busy most of the time and | among her most intimate friends she is—when It 15 poscl. | ble—often a guest at the functions she so cleverly manages. | Of course it is absolutely necessary to possess a | thorough knowledge of polite society, good taste and the | ability to arrange flowers prettily. And above all things tact, tact, tact. Let the-girl who is doing this kind of work never for a moment forget that during the hours she Is employed she is in business, not in society, and in- sist on being treated in a purely business way by the, woman who is employing her, regardless of the footing they meet on at other times. Another notable business scheme undertaken by women is the recent venture of two young ladies in Berkeley— Miss Mary Bisbee and Miss Carrie Haskins. They are photographers for business. They established their studio in November last and went about it as if bread and butter depended upon it, as indeed it really did. They had the advantage of each having been employed in a first-class gallery, and luckily for them they had been educated in different lines of photographic art. As their plans of partnership began to hatch they bent their ener- gies to mxrz‘sleging t;]very department. From the first they. agreed that the galle: they wi to establish should be up to date and strict‘l’g flrsy—claesr; That no gallery run by men should exceed theirs in real excellence. Then, they reasoned, a just share of patronage might be depended upon. They had heard that many ladies prefer women operators for themselves and also that mothers believed them to be more skillful in catching the pretty, natural poses of their children, as the little ones feel more at ease in their presence. The young ladies counted on all these things, but they did not build on the.patronage they were destined to re- ceive from the university students. There seem to be a large majority of these young men— to say nothing of young women—who prefer the work done by Bisbee & Haskins to any other. Whether it is because they think their skill exceptional’ or whether they believe in the “new woman” type is not clear, but it is certain that they like the combination of the strictly business women and the graceful, dainty girls whose ‘womanly taste displays itself not only in their attire and general appear- ance, but gleams out all over the house from every nook and corner. Prior to their occupation last November they leased an old but comfortable house adjacent to the principal busi- ness block. Of course it had to be remodeled to make a good operating room on the top floor. Then it must be re- paired, refitted and furnished throughout. ‘When all this was done the expense was only fairly begun, for they must have high-grade cameras and ap- paratus in order to run their “first-class gallery” upon which they had set their hearts. One of the young ladies said: “When we came on November 1 we had nothing belonging to our art but a lead pencil and a paint brush. Since that time we have paid all rent, refitting, remodeling and furnishing bills, paid for all apparatus and last month were pleased to find six bits apiece for our personal income. “‘As we are now square with the world we expect to not only make a good living, but keep abreast of the times with our art. We shall never ask or wish for patronage on account of being ladies; we shall compete with men onl All wo- Almost any intei- etc., on the piazza head full of ideas the was the source of The secret Many her services valu- that way had ac- friends and at the equal tors in the problem. down into the waters in these boats | must take their lives in their hands, Once they are sealed under the hatches, whether they accomplish their mission | of destruction or not, their chances of | | return to God’s sunlight are infinitely | small. ence has rendered possible many things which were impossible even a genera- tion ago, and ‘therefore we may hope for better results from This is one of the most difficult fac- The men who go | The advance of modern electrical sci- the Holland boat than from the famous Davids, which the Confederates constructed, | sults to themselves. The first David. so named after its | inventor, was built at Charleston in 1863. The material used was boiler plate, and the craft was propelled by the power of eight men working a crank. Three times was this unfortun- | o ate vessel tried, and every time she re- fused to rise to the surface after disap- pearing beneath the face of the waters. All on board perished, yet men were | found ready to man her a fourth time, | when, marvelous to relate, her errand of death was successful. She made her | way out of Charleston harbor, sought | and found the Northern vessel Housa- | tonic, and blew her up with 2 torpedo. | Unable to clear herself from the wreck | in time, she went down with her vic- tim, and this was the last of the Da- vid’s career. Several other boats of the same pattern were constructed by the rebels, but they rever achieved any- thing of note. Though this is perhaps the only re- corded instance where a submarine boat has been successfully used in ac- tion, the idea, like most other ideas un- der the sun, is by no meahs new. It is centuries old. As far back as the be- ginning of the seventeenth century a Dutchman named Cornelius Drebel constructed a submarine boat on the Thames and induced King James I to | sanction its trial. Far in advance of his times, he proposed to use artificial | afr to sustain the lives of those on board; but as history does not record what became of this Dutchman and his boat, we may presume that the enter- prise was a failure. The next inventor in the fleld was a rash individual of the name of Day, who in 1774 made a de- scent in Plymouth harbor in a vessel of | fifty tons which he had fitted out for the purpose. He accomplished the de- scent right enough—most ships will sink_when the conditions are favora- ble—but he failed to come to the sur- face again. A year later the New Englanders, ever of an inventive turn, took a hand in the game. One Bushnell of Connec- ticut built a vessel to be propelled by screws, very much like those now in | use. At the end of the century Ful- ton, the famous steamboat inventor, developed the idea still further. He | used compressed air, and with its aid | was enabled to contrive a boat which actually remained four hours beneath the water, at a depth of twenty-five feet. The boat cculd be propelled in any direction, and during a series of experiments in Brest Harbor he antici- pated modern warfare by attaching a torpedo to the bottom of a vessel and blowing he. up. Still, the time was not ripe for the use of a torpedo. For more than half a century the old wooden walls and smooth-bore guns were to prevail. Now and again during this long period some rash inventor would make tentative ex- periments, but nothing came of it, un- til, as we have seen, the Confederates produced their Davids. The attention of the scientific world was aroused e S TGy MURPHY BUILDING, Market Street Corzer of Jones, speed of fiv a still larger one at Southampton, cap- able of ste: and Though the experiments boats gave apparently satisfactory re- sults, it was felt that they could hard- the Thus, when the surface, all draught had to be shut off and the engines driven by the supply of heated steam which remained in the boilers. ly exhau: steam it was necessary for the boat to come on top again. defect as this might easily prove fa- tal, for the boat might be compelled to show herself at a time when the enem and employed with such disastrous re- | gestructi LR R R R R AR R R AR R R R R R R R R R R R R AR R R R R R AR A AR AR AR R SRR R RO R R R KRR nR 3 28R RRSE Notdenfelt was the first to produce a really modern vessel of this charac- ter. 1In 1886 he built at Stockholm a submarine boat which proved capable of descending to a depth of thirty feet, and steaming s kno een miles at a t ar he built N ming fifteen knots an hour 1000 horsepower. with these developing The chief defect lay in motive power, which was steam. boat went below the Of course this became rapid- sted, and in order to get up In action such a guns could bear upon her with ve t ADVERTISEMENTS. O++++t++++++++++4 + + + + + + # Is most appreciated by thdse not thus 4 bles n who is really de- sirous the freshness and + appearance of youth—who would banish 4 sallow roughness of skin and all should come to me and cret of beautiful white skin. facial blemishes: learn the st SIX FREE TREATMENTS Wil be given. I will remodel and reno- <4 vate your face; correct every defect and make it youthful, healthy and beautiful. 3 LOLA MONTEZ CREME tic, spea skin food 4 and tissue builder, v a skin restorative and preserver of beauty, of known + value, a $ 4 DAY HAIR RESTORER 3.2 ‘.2 a natural restorer, guaranteed to restore the coloring pigment to its original con- dition, thus reproducing the natural color of the hair. + SUPERFLUGUS HAIR Pormencety + + “the only means ever discovered—the 4 Electric Needle, as operated by MRS, HARRISON. Ladies out of town send- ot + TRIAL POT {568, 0400 Woir iente stamps, will receive a book Of instruce + tions and a box of Lola Montez Creme 4 and Face Powder, FREE. +Visit My Parlors and See * What May Be Done + + + s permanently MRS, WETTIE HAGRISON, NPT TODUEIEEEEE T S T T T T T P P O U oUW o e W W W 042 Geary St., San Francisco Ott+rt+r+tttt++t @