The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 18, 1898, Page 24

24 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL NDAY, DE board with a hole at the center, five or six inches in diameter, is fastened, up- right, in front of a prize toy. Three “turn arounds” and one thrust are al- lowed each candidate. The chances of winning are about even with those of hitting the hanging stocking. This method of distributing gifts is most pleasing to little folks, for it is a sort of hide-and-seek game. A large spld:r gs ri’ — bought, or fash- . foned at bome, i Spider Web. and hung ““Im » chandelier. Its ————— lt)?l(:kc is hollowed to hold a spool which are attached many gilt and cords. Each child is given a cord d told that at thée end cf it she will discover something that she likes or wants. In arranging the web these cords have been carried in and out and round about rooms and furniture, and upstairs and down, and the end: anchored in some corner or out-of-the way place. The following nf” these cords is great fun and the “find” at the end always greatly appreciated. —_ DIFFICULTIES OF AN INTERVIEWER MYSTIC FORCE THAT fUBJU- GATES DISEASE. { il | ST HIS is the season of the holly | Their formal introduction will take place Priestess of the New Dispensation That Discards the Surgeon’s Scalpel and Physician’s Drugs. Violets no longer relgn or | &t & large ball which their parents, Mr. h roses cast their sweet porfames at | &0d Mre. John D. Spreckels, will give at soclety’s 5, 8% Native Sons’ Hall January 9. A few gay festivities. Even weecks later a ball will be given at the King Chrysanthemum, with all his ' home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. roval white and yellow followers, that Claus Spreckels. As this will be the first flaunted their shaggy ds at so many | 18rge gathering in San Franclsco's most ‘e | Palatial mansion it is looked forward to functior wve been obliged to give | R fFRL ansion i place to the little crimson berry emblem- CERE O atic of the Christmas season. There has | Four engagements of note have just ap- been scarcely an entertainment of the ’fi;ed“g?g‘:\”fi?n an]cll&l r\'curll)l. I!{m[b n{ hens i et disks have | Migs 3 e Jolliffe to Dr. Herber! Jeek b “,‘ these vivid scarlet disks have | o “womit was the first surprise. Then | turnished tidings reached here from Europe of the engagement of s Mabel Lewis to | The city is filled with out-of-town | Bruce Bonney. Miss Lewis is the daugh- sts, who have come (o o thelr holiday | ter of the late A. J, Lewis. who was one pping, and the shops are overflowing | 9f the partners of the firm of George C. shionable femininity who divides | Shteve & Co.. and she Is now traveling ne between wandering about in | Announcement » made of the en- f holiday gifts and attending gagement of Miss Ethel Rodgers and Al- dinners and receptions. Not- bert J. Dibblee. Miss Rodgers I went up to the Emma Spreckels building yesterday instructed to ob- tain an interview with one of the most unique and interesting personalities of which this r..ny-sided metropolis can boast, for the benefit of the readers of the Christmas Call. Interviewing has its difficulties at times, and when your vis-a-vis is a delightful conversation- alist. and talks charmingly and freely on any subject, except herself, what are you going to do? Who has not heard of Dr. Nellle ¥ o “hristmas day | COUSin of Mrs. Walter 8. Hot and | i red withs g the fa 1: that . nrx.ulx:xlu “.“‘,"\ Miss Jullette Willlams, The wedding will | Beighle, San Francisco’s beloved “Lit- j2 | Almog here and soclty, el v Lmvenmlace next Apeliid tle Doctor,” whose name is an inspira- ich « o s all-importa odgers in Columbn | ed liv : week has not been The last of the « | tior'to once darkened lives‘and homes? is that of Miss E E 3 She occupies an entire side of the Mrs. Fletcher F. ick George Bottum i Coprrieht. . Dodge 51300, .5 Spreckels building on the fourth floo * ‘onery (2o ® Z g i ie a large dinner party at the Claire William and these rooms, furnished with quic Club in honor of Mrs. Wilcox York. ay Mr. and dinner party ed in recelv elegance, are the Mecca of da in- creasing throngs afflicted with almost all of humanity's ills. Tne reception room was well fliled in the morning [ hour, and it was a veritable pleasure to | By Courtesy of the Dodge Stationery Company, From “The California Art Calendar, 1899." |, Bush street, near Larkin, in honor of Rev.| the other. I did not go to either, for I 3 e, Mich. Mr. Ford ‘ ;_m\'P succumbed to a deadly disinclination How TO GIVE or t Mullins ston, Miss Moran, Mi 4 Hicks, Miss prominent | Blair, Duncan Milne, ple left on | D. Keyston | Henry is field ary of the Free Baptists for the United States, and has been spending | a few weeks on this coast in the interests | met Charlotte Ellingwood coming home ‘ord of Hillsds he tea given The s is one of San Jose pleasant time by staying away. young busin the previou The other girls said I missed T CHR'STMAS PRESENTS. Miss M sal i i M note the quick light of confiding affec- 3 were: Miss Margaret Salis- the evening cd north- | Morrison, I . Morris, John B. Blair, | of the Free Baptist ehurches. e T o D e L Chramibly D o e ves or 1t . Therese Morgan, Miss Clara | €T frlp, On t will reside | Albert Terlk . David Wilking and two | Mre. M. Davie announces the engage- | pretty. but bit lonesome for her HILDREN are fond of surprises. | uot, TAT S0 o red. n, Miss Ellita Redding and Miss | In SanJose. = = ‘f;’,'» -;‘“uml;‘:ui-'; fgun‘\ the British training | ment of her daughter, Miss Flora Davis, | lm}\zur ha : -J(‘l;‘ol mmt melt:mlseg : The same may be said of adults, | I have mentioned how reluctantly Vyck ship now e harbor, G R PRito: Au revoir, until next week, : 5 m d how y Wl Thope Joo Mrs. W. G. I gave a delightful | Harry Nichols was the recipient of a | ‘%A7%ors" Fnto-at “at home” was given | shall tell you what happens, whether I especially when they are laying|she alludes to herself, instincti - luncheon Thursda m Ham- | residence on Van moviteh, craticns were autumn le 1 way. | At the table were: Mrs. William . W hit- S Y| tier, Mrs. vde Mrs. S Pelham ~Ames | \hitney, Mrs. Kauftman, Mrs. Louis F.|N. Fenlon, M il “at home. Monte Frank = Sulllvan, Mrs. | M. Richard; eption at the Town Howard C Ru W December 8, at ner avenue. The dec- ves and violets surprise_party at his resid astro street, December 9. T were: Miss F. Rous ill, Miss G. Gib P. Day by Miss Mildred Rentschler last Friday | am disappointed in the bulging of my 3 in honc h ighteenth birth- | Christmas stocking or not. Lovingly. | istic well understood by her ikt Gl FLORA McFLIMSY. life and being "children agaln “p. "o qamirers are more communi- R P. S.—I'm dying to know what you're|“just for to-night.” Christmas fruit| .,¢ive and lovingly dwell on her mirac- Captain W. A. Boole and wife will make | Boing to give me. Something nice, T hope. { is pleasing to both great and small— | yjous gifts, her life consecrated to the a tour of the world, starting about the st e | to the former because it is a clever de- | noblest uses that this world can afford of March. An English journal advocates as a|. 5 X { i T - FRnly R Jame: Coffin, a prominent resident of | needed innovation the employment of au- | ViCé to the latter because of the good- | —the divine mission of healing. They down temporarily the cares of | Shrinking from notoriety, a c D: Gibson, Mi: Mi John de Ruyter, Mrs. | Hammond, Robert Oxnard and ETORSEG. the o ERHO R et tathy B Nichol Ross Valley, has gone East to visit his | to-mobile funeral cars, insisting that the |les and gifts they find within it. tell‘of men anamome l"’"’"‘“}"“; e rned out in large “5° ot ok - Parit < vife and family, who left here I display of black ho plumes and other A. ' o1l " dmirable | the world o husiness earned ro- Barbour Lath ve a dinner party in | X o1 wife and family, wh )] An orange will serve as an admirable | 5 i S 2RI very excellent SO | the red rboms At BoNeminnt Club re orns O urnpton Mrs. Kilburn has gone phylacteries of unreasoning mourning is q | fessions and society, a prey to devour- ses exhibited by the entertained Mr. Charles J. Rousseau, D Mr. and Mrs. A. | Joseph Freitas, F. C. Bordenave, W. > Howard, | Lambert, H. William Nichols and George shelwood. | Fisher. ing disease, dweller: 2 h spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. | but survival of the antiquated and | 2 which 3 N. Y. xample because it is easy to make an H. J. Leighton, in barbarous custom of slaying horses at|Pretty to look at. For its use orange- | gorrow, to whom the world’s physicians . the grave of their owner. | < ; | colored cloth—that having -a stippled | i ) ba ope, rescued by Shert announce the en- | = & PP could bring no balm or hope, rescued by dinner party was and M S At Isper 4 Rk A ALl t D e ithioe 5 % — | surface, like mummy cloth—will most | the “Little Doctor's” divine art and en- 3 assengers sailing on th mship ent of their younges Augh e closely imitate the real fruit. For each ri i e s energies and en- b s e ot e ) st gement Lt ] a s riched with health's energies and en he meeting of the Wednesday | Australia for Honolulu, December 14, MisseEmilie Ebert, t rge Prae KINGSBURY orange cut four or five oval sections, | joyments. . and Mrs. John of Oakland took place were: C. E. Durkee cifo. \. 1. El. | The wedding will take place in the nea : S8t e B it Ta | Netti i o S W B e pointing the ends. From these grateful spirits what is decorated with a The patron g wife, M. Green. Miss H. Green Haas, | Mrs. Adolph er of 502° A real orange may be used as & pat- | written here was obtained, the gentie Mrs. Willilam R. Halstead, Mrs. 1 violets e at SH A, Mrs. o 2. Hud . A | has ke ’\’ l‘!““"k ‘\‘1 tern by cutting the peel in sections in | Doctor being inflexible in not permit- i i ison Adam: 3 Humphries, Thomas Keating and wife, | attend the wedding of Mi the ordinary manner from the stem | ames of patients be used s oot ward McNear I McGowan and wife, J. E. Miller, | son. o R i LS Lk o o lie Larkin street s Thyra John- > point to the opposite center, removing | The development of magnetic power irace and 1 Mrs. Philip Mrs. 'J. M. Moore and Infant, E. D. Olm- | One of the prettiest weddings of the sea- X - stead and wi = Stoc! ¢ ing one section by which to|in the Doctor’s wondrous right arm is shaesiy Morgan, Miss kinson. Mr stead and wife, Miss L. M. Rankin, H. M. | son took place at Stockton last Wednes- it and us! i | e ; k'x‘ it Miss Olive H-v\:‘:xzm‘vk Miss B. Mhoon, Mrs. Mark | Rogers, Mrs. R. C. Spaulding, Mrs. W. R. [ day. The princ of the interesting | cut out the cloth sections. Join all | familiar history. Its potency to subju- aylor, Mis: ¥ A6 Werronn Harry N. Knowles and Mrs. \S‘pauldtng‘ Miss A. C. Stanley, Mrs. Henry were C. 'y and | these sections together, leaving, how- | gate disease came as a revelation, and Preston, M ude an, SRion Tiong Stockbridge, F. Thompson, John Ushorne | Grif he bride is | R A | A rjamin Holladay ard H. Sheldc custus Tavior, Harry M. Holbrook 3 Mr. ever, an opening between the adjoining | this earnest soul, herself a woman of edges of two of them through which ‘ culture, a former teacher in the public to insert the candy, toy or other gift |schools, saw in the occult energy that it is to contain. A green cord stem by | so strangely became part of her only which to suspend it, if desired, may | the path of duty and enlarged opportu- then" be added. Prettier still appears ‘'nities of doing good. The sick came to this fruit if a leaf or two of artificial or | her, and her success attracted the at- real foliage is attached. | tention of scientists and the medical The same idea can be carried out in | profession. Here was a new concep- various kinds of fruit, pears, apples and | tion of Nature, and it mystified them. bananas befag very prettily made of | They were fettered with the prejudices smooth fabrics, with the former two|of ancient schools and they could not tinted to imitate the rosy cheeks of the ! understand this new enlargement of real frui Peaches made of pale buff | human power. A committee of the velvet may have painted cheeks and | Oakland Psychical Research Society look very natural. Lemons, tomatoes was appointed to investigate her. She and cucumbers may be added to the| modestly appeared before. it. The collection in the way of variety, though | signed report speaks of the rigid pre- g children will not be specially attracted | cautione observed and specifies the A good piano at a medium price. by them. wife, Miss Afong, Mrs. , fan accomplished v: ady who former- Mrs. Helen C o gave a tea recently | M. Black, Miss Mary G. Beckwith, |1y resided in Woodland. Mr. Starkey is | T % ning way, Berke- | Miss J. Brown, F. Chandler, Norman |a worthy yvoung man who has been con- | Jf Mrs. L. H. Clement and | Clarke and wife, J. B. Cutter and wife, N. | nected with the Holt Manufacturing Com- ment, who recently return- = B. Dunton. | pany of Stockton for the .past Sixteen of Des RAL | vears. A wedding journey, embracin i Friday evening a_reception was ten- |V to Monterey, Oakland, San Jose and | dered at the First Free Baptist Church, ' this city, added to the measure of bliss. OCO00CO0000COT0O000000OTCO0000OC0OOD0000 Costigan evieve Hunts party at her r street, complimentary to Kellogg., Mrs g *S3unnell, Mrs, Sidney Smoo “Michael. Miss Head, Miss Hathaway, Miss Bunnell ... GOSSIP OF 4 BOGIETY BUD. the tea which 1 Mrs. Willlam the residence of the gton street; the re: » of Mr. and Mrs the meeting of the ivened by Dr. Harry L. 1 with his niece, | ridge, for 2 | i two large and | Mrs. C ¥ B iile | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carolan have taken AREST MARGUERITE: Christ- | time A t 5 apartments at the Palace for the winter. 7 e e Jut | the s hiontr Lo R Chl- | spartments at the Bace o e trick ave mas comes but once a year, but : > in the vocabulary of | . But Peg, we know t o ind that which Mrs. Willlam H. the Dbills pour in forever and a 8 4, after a month’s absence in the g Al I Sy ) manner in which she demonstrated her . Miss Ardella Lo day. However, I aon’t think papa | {0ufe e Sr s how: | Largest Tactory in the world. Capacity| A Christmas feature much enjoyed by | power by placing her right hand upon g ce, 2800 Jack- :. Thomas Watson wiil leave ought to complain. It's certainly | ors as pense. 8000 per year children and often induiged in by | the head of a member of the commit- ilis were as- the south of England, | easier to pay for presents than to select It comes hard, but I'm RS yeaL: adults is a Christmas pie in which | tee, who “reported feeling a distinct ~ P. Chip- pect to remain. . = = ;| them. | ge s it. _Well, on Tuesday ---EASY PAYMENTS. are concealedtrin- ———— | shock, similar in character to which & J y The men think that thelr lot is partic- | Right we went to the Mullins dinner part Wilson Sl last to spend Old instruments taken in exchange. kets, toys and | | one would receive when coming in con- 'd\‘\f{\lh et annghe | ularly hard just now. But it's a bed of | given for ud Mullins, one of the ne; LAl knick-knacks for | Pie of Joys. || tact with BT ibatiery: S he mas holid; debutant They are srativ 1 S, act w an electric battery. en Mrs. Charles tor. Who 15 ‘at school In New York. | roses compared to ours. 1 have three | piopie hare—from Chicago, I belleve, But general distribu- the lady touched the hair upon Monteagle, Mre. W. H. Patton. Miss Ethel Patton | tiny wrinkles the result of days of toii | they had excellent letters, Mr. Mullins| CLARK WISE & CO.’ tion. The pie may —————————"| his head with the tips of her fingers gton, . C., 3 and Mrs. Frank Wildes returned on Sun- | and nights of thinking. All in the vain | joined the clubs and we recefved Maud | be “made” by placing the trifles desig- | the result was the same. If she inwood,, Miss Bertie iss Bertha ighton, Miss Merriam, Miss Mmres Marie Curr Miss " Miss lda Gibbons and Miss day Jagt from ihe East, wheck ey have | cngeavor to find suitable gifts for tne | With open arms at school. She has been | n visiting the pas! pe MG s, K | masculine element in the family., Mi-n |#broad for nine months, and has not yet | - R PR #n polish rubbed off. the | needs but little here below, nor nevds > predicts that Mand will: be | 41 Geary St., Cor. Grant Ave. nated in a large basin or pan, as the | touched the back of the chair the same OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL XmMAs. |humber of them demands, first attach- | force was observed s = ——————— | ing to each one end of a string two or| The report is ver: thel Hager will leave here interesting and re- nuary for St. Louis, where she | that little long, so what can we give him immense succ She's rather pretty, | three feet long. To the other ends of | ceived wide publicity. Suffice it to Y Winter with her aunt, Mrs. | I have consulted with other girls, but | but not ravishingly beaucrul. Her charm | these strings should be fastened tiny |say that the committee was thorough- ¥ eek closed with the dance of the i their answets have been immaterial, ir- | lies in the fact that she can talk. It's a | bouws of bright, pretty ribbon. | 1y convinced of her power. saturday ¥ N ol Cene r Guy L. Edle arived from the | relevant and incompetent. aualicy the rest of our sex ci | The “crust” of a Christmas pie is| What is this mystic force which sets e m\'fl;*'{'f;" “:hr:'r( AuRblacarat 1st” during the week t‘r{.’- lrrrwidio ‘ It's 5o easy to find things for the girls, | B rmm‘l gi}ntl";;lcelli{"(v(fi?vfin Gelnl ;.lhl sometimes made of tissue paper, some- | at naught the learning of the schools? ira W 3. Dutton, Mrs. John F. Merrill | * 5 and Miss Sarah Attell, | Pretty and useless odds and ends|and up to the men, o the youths times of bran, either one presenting’the | By its fruits it can be judged. “Dr. and Miss Alys Miller man was | whon as been announced, | abound. It used to be pretty and useful. | Thursday night Mr. and Mrs. John D, appearance of rich, well-browned pas- | Beighle saved my life,” said one of the Jed by rton F. Phipps and Miss Flor- | i Sund ¢ 1, at Miss | But that was before the flood. gave a dinner party. I did not try. If the ‘‘crust” is to be of tissue | most prominent merchants in the city ence Kentfield resid 255 ° street. Which reminds me that mamma says id Mrs. A. Wiener announce the | that in those antideluvian da Just | | ient of their dasnter, Miss Alice, | hefore Christmas _all went merry as ertie Forman and Ollie Holbrook it was a very charming affair. eckels led at the Friday Fort- paper the styings must be arranged all | “I tried the best physicians in the Bast around the basin, so that the ribbon | and in Europe without avail. She cured For the Arctic Whalers |bows will fall just over the rim or sit| me permanently.” A United Statc seven days the sec- ond me Night Club. | ¢, 1. Cohn. a marriage bell. That was in the doys | th Mr. Depern, and the figures up around it w “crust” 4 . which w t Native Sons' Hail | Mrs. A. Kronberg announces-the en- | when the. a’re.smcmcy Rehian ite lofis | Iy pret 8 D d it when the “crust” is laid on | Senator testified to a cure of stoma ning of December 23 e and tucked in all round. Or this style|and liver complaint that the most fa- : Imiprisoned at |or“crust” may have fanicy openings in ings, ant bayalaians corid no o on the ¢ he problem of the cotillons is to can- igement of her daughter Nonie to | head in South Park, now given over to most impor item on society’s calen- | Charles L. Heller of Napa. | the rag-tag end of civilization. vas or not to canvas the floors. I don't mous springs and physicians could not dar. It is . 'a fancy dre: he engagement is announced of Miss | ' he old southern et had a stringent | Pelieve in can It always looks as S the shape of stars, leaves, vines or flow- | relieve. But space forbids the recital @ it sion of much pl Clara Barman and Robert Cohn. | boundary line then. It was before north, | {ough it needed a bath in two hours. Pomt Ba"ow. ers cut in it, and through these from | of cases of restored health from the # pation on the part of beaux and| The e ement Is announced of Miss | east and west jumped over the line and | And really it soils the bottom of the gown the under side may pass the ends of the |lipe of grateful men and women belles alike. £ Lillie Ja on and_Mor, Rubenstein. | mated themselves to the more than the bare polished floor. strings that are fastened to bows. The Doctor exemplifies in her own There is also scheduled for the coming | They will receive Sunday. December 2, | mosphere. There were balls d| We have had two engagements an- The other “crust” is formed of a thick Y ot.and Tiving force wit} we dinnor party to be given by Mr. ) street, from 2 to 5 p. m. | receptions galore, The Gwin | nounced and good-n v ke enail 9be; Only Brealtfast Ceredi |, 00 & oo o0 "R o 8 Diskiiberson the secrot aud fving foroe with and Mrs. Jerome A. Fillmore and Miss lizner-Hamilton is here from | the Eyres, the Hagging an | them s e ot = y n scattered over the con- | which God has dowered her; she is on nday, and a luncheon | London on a visit to her mother, Mrs. S. | of the set, had an evening once a week, | been d > teacups many o | Purchased by the United |tents of the pie to conceal them and the | radiant with health and grace, and her Ida Belle’ Palmer will give | Millzner. at 919 Sutter street. | During the holidays 'twas gayer than at | time and Rodgers and Bert y strings or cords, only the ribbon bows | features express her soul and its aspi- sday at the Oakland Golf | Miss Rose Cuneo has returned home | any other time. Dibblee were the t to teil their secret. | States Government, the San |of which appear on the surface, for all | rations. Her innate sympathy repro- A8 & compliment 10 Miss El- m a trip to San Mateo County, where But these are bread and butter days. | Bert is in k. but he expects to g e * e the world like little tulips and cro- | duces in her gentle breast the suffering more. A was the guest of the Misses de Bene- | An aflem‘oor;_‘(l(\‘?(‘h:";}x;r}:]nlf“l:: n(f extrav- | leave .-\1;mnmr§_ which is her | Francisco Examiner and | cuses. All around this pie will be a|of the patient. This may explain in . agance whic can scale. e | home v Miss Rodge! % A % 7 : i g 2 Two more names have been added to the Mgy oy | o5ly damces are the cotilions, where the | the Hobart summer i San Ratach | “Call” is GERMEA. * |wreath of holly ¢r some pretty Christ- | part her success in nervi Giseaach lst of this season’s debutantes. They are| The wedding of Miss Nellie Messerle | €xpense falls share and share alike. Off | She Is a cou of Juliette and Hannah Inas green. and her modest reference to it. “I am the Mis dllie_and_Grace Spreckels. | and Captain Oscar Anderson was solemn. | &nd on somebody gives a dinner; princi- | Willlams. /It perfectls evident frorh The pie is passed, or if very large It |deeply interested in this cruel form of pally off, though. manner in whi ir. ®ibblee’s foot- s gravitated toward San’Rafael that being led there a willing captive ized ¢ the hc 2 : Je et ahe home of the bride’'s parents | Pl “week before Christmas the social e ; ;i - 5 wheels stop almost entirely. And they e G b Oy ik ot | don't gel In smooth running order for | of Cupld's. Tncarnation,” was the oficiating clergy. | another week.~ Yet the squeak of disuse | Marguerite Jolliffe and Dr. Herbert Mof- man. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson left on the | 1S only evident to the trained ear. There | fitt have also announced their intention afternoon train for their home in Bureka, | i$ the “‘fancy dre: of course, on the | of forsaking single blessedne Just The wedding of Marcus McNealy: png | 234, and one or two other affairs. But | when the weddings will take place I have Miss Nellle Neving took place last Thurs. }h‘;\;lfic?gé‘;%enough to keep the wheels | not heard. T 3 : is placed on the middle of the supper |disease and I cherish the grateful tes- table or on a small table in the center | timony of sufferers whom it has been of the room. Each guest selects a bow, | my privilege to restore to health. pulls the string, and out comes his| The regime of scalpel and drug s plum in the shape of a pretty gift. to be passing away and in its stead A jolly ending to a Christmas party | has come the new ¢ ation of which and cne enjoyed by young and old is|the “Little Doctor” is the seer and called the hanging stocking. A huge | priestess. LURA SMALLEY. Large shipments were sent per steamer Walla Walla re- cently, consigned to Captain Tuttle of the United States man-of-war Bear, for trans- portation to the ice-bound | day evening at the home of the bride's el g 5 urday there were two large teas. t stocking is pre- 2 & = | parents. 3 % £ The “belle of the ball” occupies its Fillmore gave one and Mrs. Mills whalers at Point Barrow, in pared two oOr | Hangi There are some tc es still in Phila- | The Rev. w. I Kip oficlated. —Miss % Arctle. Ocean three days before nging delphia, which le the (Telegraph of | Z6%n Sierk was beat r::n.ml?l‘:r?\?xld Mo, | : Christmas, from Stucking that city to sav: en I‘!‘ the Wilds of McNealy left after the ceremony for an | tissue paper, the ¢ || the blue grass region of Kentuclky there ——————— | has been a revolt against the survivor of and so determined are the s to be rid of the turnpike nu at they have resorted to the to! shotgun in the good old Kentuck: L(-xlvndod trip through the southern part | ‘ of the State, | "The Michigan Club gave'a reception to 18| ul’e |its outgoing and incoming officers on frontier dz 1 Ih Germea makes 4 Ibs Solid Food ::fi:té?y ,‘Z;Liid Efiég.m A good plan| FOntEr & | I Oatmeal makes 2 1bs Solid Food | inch 1avser st rounn iiaiiogking an | sunce o EBTmEfl Takfls 3 Minules tl) Gflflk half. Then lap the extra width over | fashion. the smaller side and paste it down. This WHAT TO GIVE? Tuesday evening at the residence of Dr. Piano in receiving by Mrs. J. E. Cummings, Mrs. E. Brooks, Mrs. K. .. Byrne, Miss F. Willls and Miss L. Sawyer. Those present were: Professor and Mrs. W. F. That Is the Question. From a bewildering Tine of ap- Oatmeal takes 50 Minutes to Cook Germea has 95 Per Cent Nutriment will prevent the unfinished appearance resulting from pasting the two edges together and besides will prove more durable. PREMATURE GRAYNESS Is the fate of many a young W man, and many a woman young in face, figure and tastes 2 tell-tale gray hair app her temple: propriate Christmas Gifts we The stocking is filled with light toys, cull these good items: Ness avenue. The hostess was assisted Cooney, Mrs. M. E. Dugan, Dr. and Mrs. : J. E. Cummings, N. B. Engle, Mr. and prefer the SOHMER pianos to | Mrs. C. P, Griswold, Mrs. 8, H. Hartwell, i iand Mrs. George E. Bushnell, 1423 Van | p Pf Ayers. Professor and Mrs. Elisha Brooks, PS Mrs. K. L. Byrne, Judge and Mrs. M. | Oatmeal has 73 Per Cent Nutriment | trinkets ‘and triffes and hung trom the celling. Each guest, in turn, is blind- folded, given a light cane or rod, turned Toys—Board Games, such as Steeple rs. Mrs. V. P. Harrison, J. P. Sharpstein, A 5 Dressed Dolls—12-inch, Jointed Dody, three times aroun : all others owing to their exquisite tone | H. Flynn, George BE. Lawrence, 8. J. iy i sl L l}’»cc"necmiéu so| Blsaue Hea % .23C to 35 advance and hit dthflen?mmen;s tolgcto A A TOX, 4 = | Platt, H. W, Rouse. N. B. Scribner, Miss SN e vl 1as| l4inch Jointed Body, Bisque Head, the misses, as ev S any ere instantly restores tha loet color and delicacy of touch. They are guar- | L. Sawyer, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Willcox, Fio0r.. .31 to $150, Lawn AR R o g JoflN50N=LOCKE MER CO phend des‘ da_ i\ery one who has ever and is o natural it cannot . 2 | Miss Edna M. Wilicox, Miss Mabel A. Nest and Bullding Blooks 100 t0 225| Head ang. Ll y.n 50“:5 100 . oy ended a dcnkey party will surmise. tected. No matter what you: anteed in the full sense and meaning of | Willcox, Milton £, Williy, Miss Frances Ten Pins (wood)......... b t0, 1.86[ %ca Boay : Dolle.miisaus’ Head dnd . The flrst hit, however, breaks the bag {rom biack to lightest bl the word. So!d in San Francisco exclu- e Mfg:‘;.fi;ml)o?:"em i | jianda, ey el Sraoa i, Sole Agents. A scrarenlflzng:tt?\ecr%meenst:gb;‘:g e‘ivoevx:)l'L o s f o] 11"““‘6"; B Toonth. ¢ Kk 2 were elected for the ensuing vear: Prest: |l Srains. Fire Bogines Fire Paceol, T id Ds = fians, Head, cessful in securing a souvenir or not. | IMPERIAL FACIAL PREPARATIONS dent, P. M, McGushin; vice-president, R. et 150, B, H0c, $100 up to 4 00| _S5c: 2in. §i 4 1% c F WEBER Another ending to Christmas festivi- | create and preserve beauty. Send for Booklet ! BYRON MAUZY P. O'Rielly; recording secretary, M. J. Printing Presses...... %0c, $175 2 50| Wagons—Iron, OxIS. S6c. 1020 120 o Ko ties Is the securing of the prize toy. A| s A s oRd L0 2 ] Moran; financial secretary, John H. Do- Larger and more complete..$12 00 to 2% 00, ~Larger sizes. 45. $1.70, $1 95 2 20 & CO. fine toy is fastened upon the wall and (,r-w;k‘;';fl“;:nfé'fm‘rs and patentees, ian; treasurer, P. J. Meehan; sergeant- Tool Chests....2ic, 50c, Toc, $1 00 up to 10 00| Handy Wagon Cyclone W i > fired at with a s e N - usctusne Chmpany, 308-312 POST STREET. {‘éfi“‘i’;“’éf&«fli“"h Ftfiffizfidepbg’erflfigi Doll Buggies—Steel wheels, axles and 100 S sody Wesmas8 425 334 POST STREET. gfiaeifgri'r&;',";’; \ }’rin T P| oain tdesis Soin by , D. RO " ¢ 12x14, wood axle, 75c. Iron axle.. 100° v cys. GOLDSTEIN & COHD ell, William Gilheany, P. M. McGushin, Juvenile Picture Hicinch wheel, $4 50 22-ingh wheel:. 5 80 Kcore g Xepty And OWL DRUG CO. P. C. Morton and Peter McKeon. linen mounted. 50 | Velocipedes—From $1 20 to... 34 Holid Gifts, should no one actually hit the toy it is And Al Druggists an AR Board Cover Story 150| Drums (wood). 25c, 506 100 oliday 3 given to the one whose shot is nearesl | ow o -0 o e 3 Ethelwynne Wilkins de Winton at her i o Christmas Tree Ofnamentsin as. Children’s Desks | 10¥, to the marksman firing the shot. ouses, billiard taics: home, 1141 Dolores street. - Among those bridge Series, or handy classics... 18] sorted packages$1 00, $2 00, $3 00 and 5 d Chai Second and third prizes may be put up brewers, bookbinders, vandy- makers, - 20°T% resent were: Mr. and Mrs. William Wil- |8 WILL & FINCK CO., 8!8.820 marikeT sT. an LSy it the hostess thinks well of the sug- | dvers, flourmills, foundrles, laundrics Pa7e ins de Winton, Miss Effie de Winton. ‘9 COUNTRY ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY. Toy Blackb>ards, | gestion. hangers, printers, painters, shoe fac LMl!s Sadie Smith, Miss Gertrude E. Bel- ’ 24 E 5| ” Hcle in the wall prize is conducted on | “'2blemen. e ton, Miss Ecith Dewey, Miss Janey Key- | & S te, {the “blindfold” plan. A square of paste- | Brush Manyiocs oo 605 Sasrgmento 38