The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 27, 1899, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 27, 1899, Colonel Alex from Mexico or is a guest at the Occ They’'re Engaged. The marri. ha Magner to age of Miss Be Julius of Los Angeles take place t 31. Wedding Bells. Clyne and Patri . Rose Ch £ United th y_h Mrs. ere ntract member of pendent Order of Odc a merry will be in v have an art tunities v positive rsi inherit money through . Eureka—You are a your life will be 1 eventful. You power, but_are anything, Y neys, and will not have much 5 You will own real estate and marry young and 1 - termined and love Ir have money left to y of a relati You are e to take ¢ Tacoma 1slik v \ KEITH'S! keIt Keith's Keith's Keith's OPEN LETTER TO THE DEAR MME: r GRAND PUBLIC! FALL OPE: how to wear it We make millinery exclusively our stud: acknowledge no equals in this ifne. ¥ know it all, but we do know.millin i is our fortieth opening; experience has added to_pur art, We alec have one hundred and_fifty ‘movel styles in walkers, the Automobile Rough Rider, Trotbadour, bicyele and sailor hats. mourniy nest; all the time st we bave cour- o5 to. exhibit our erstand MME. ALMA E. KEITH, - 808 Market St., Pheien Building. e Encampment and mem- tal Rebekah The ceremony 2 Or Petersen. of Golder be f ok was ‘harl r. and Mrs. ccie, Miss Mamie Rath, Mis es Hender, Mr. and Mrs. Koster, Mrs. F. Rat Luc Carrie Hender, Miss Ethel Cook, Miss | Evellna Luchaccie and_P. Peterson, J. 1burg and Louls Luchaccle. After | gratulations the bride and groom and | enjoyed an old-fashioned | g, August 16, bom's_sister, Mrs. | street, Miss Helmt, | 1. Moluis, was united | s H. Hald of Point | : nal station. | Loving -hands had carefully attended to | the decoratitns of the dwelling and at 8 ck relatives and friends of the bride groom began to assemble. The im- ceremony was performed by Re Nelander at 9 o'clc The hou was then throwt open to the merrymak kept up until paired to t table, g Te t, aw vmaking en kopt up late hour. The Jeannette and Myrtle h Hald, maids. They T W M i acte w and t ding of Ni f Oakland ts, nd and Miss at St , Aug- nda In the evening a restdence of was rs. Burin t street, where § served. Dancing and mu- | continued until midnight. and Mrs. Bt Mr. azer, Mr. and | rs, Kulisich, Mrs. M Home Gatherings. On Sunday evening a birthday party | given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 5 Sanchez street, in honor of their kie the guests ry pleasant evening lightful. Little May Ellis'and Elsle An- | added much to the evening's en- by showing themselves compe- the performance of the sKkirt- The music played for the youth- selected and performed Frankie.. The fol- d Mrs. Lane, and Rosan- Jack, Tom M Lane, Otis, s. 1cDonald, Mr. and Mrs, D. Sullivan, | R. B. Llong. | nt dbirthday party was Florentine Barth last ng at the residence of he; llejo street. Musie, sing- ulged in during Maude Sharp enter- with her specialties. were Ilorentine . Ma Ida Mearns, Alice 1w, Mamie oni, Maude ‘Sharp, ra’ Werner, : 'Bisuzza, Hattié wttoni, Josie Bellando, Eivira Dene- Amelia Pedrotta, Mildred Black, rence aw, Laura Ashley, Emma | O'Brien, Eleanor Denegrl, Lodge, and | Katie Gianettoni, Edna Giacornella, Ida Bisazza, Victoria Escoffier, Josie Uhla, ated in the vresence of Mr./and [Marie Uhla, America Giovanonni, E V. | Giovanonni, Carrie Barnes, Barth Bellando, ing her mother, Mrs. D. Aaron, at 1613 Sutter street, where she will be pleased to_see her friends. §h(er ork Mrs. Albert Kingsford and her dau, H?’. Mrs. Captain S. H. Burtis and Mrs. J. Rosie Black, | Dibblee, Walter A. Wilkins and Law- rence Stoakes. 2 Sailed Away. The steamer Australia sailed for Hono- lulu on Wednesday, August 23, carrylng Eva Sl:ure have returned from New * , Mrs. Gianettoni, 3 Mrs. Shaw, Mrs e Gadsiine amd ity Bisagza, | the following passengers: Mrs. George | o Hosta have returned from Eureka, Cal. es Romilda and Lily Pedrotta, Miss | Ashley and children, Miss Atkinson, W.|3Mrs, Hosta leaves shortly for Santa Bar- Ber; Cs L. S Ryan, Charles Pine, Eddie Barth, Annfe H. Bailey, I. H. Beadle, Mr: - | bara to Visit her daughter, Mrs. fred Barth, Stephen Gianettoni. ren, Hatry Blake and_wite, Miss S. L. | Donohoe, pog i e ey was | Byington, & B, Castie, Miss Vera Chand- | Mrs. Philip S. Beel will recelve her tendered to Herbert Maxwell on Wednes- Mohrman, M, ery enjoyable surprise party friends the last Friday of each month at ler, C. Christian, Miss T. Coleman, E. L. i 1451 Leavenworth street. Cutting, H. T. Miss M. Damon, day evening, August 1&. _Among those | (Utting n e ve 3 b 2 > S| Mrs” A 3. Derb: Hecles, J. C. Evans | Miss Ettie Goldtree of Tucson, Ariz., present were: Harry Murphy. John Bacl- | and” wite, Miss Katherine ‘C. Fairchild, | fa visiting her relatives at 1451 Leaven: B s ettt *Bamuel | Miss G. Fernbach, Brother Francis, S. P! | worth street. Aderison: Jolin -Gulifven Tibap. Avers;| LiEnch: ChsFies s Miss M. | Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Sander will be Francis Lascelle, Joe Broder, Carlo Del- . Miss B. Hoppe pleased to see their friends the first Sat- martini, Mateo Game, Peter O'Shaugh- nd two_children, 3 urday evening in the month at their home, nessy, Frank Kedian and Dayton Murray ss Ellen M. Lee. Miss H. McCrack- | 2333 Santa Clara avenue, Alameda. The Third Monthly Cotillan Club gave a | €0 C. A. McDonald, Miss Nellie McPher- | ““jiss Annie Snllivan of Marysville is vis- very enjoyable surprise party to Miss 1d. n, Brother Michael, John A. Moore, | iting her sister, Mrs. J. J. Kenny, at 410 T B e igtutoIs: | MIs. Zo X Mrs. George H. Paris | van Ness avenie. O ‘d“‘?‘ Jo.|and child, Miss M. Peterson, Master J. Lizals Brannan, daughter of Public hanna Halsman. Tessic Sohmidt, Alma | Peterson. Mrs. C. . Phillips. 8. Schoen- | Administrator. Brannan of Marysville, is Lindstrom, Augusta Hulsman, Lena Mil: | £6d, Mrs. Robert Scott. P. Snyder, H. D. | visiting Mrs. J. J. Kenny of 410 Van Ness Tt e ercese tara | Thirkield, Miss Eugenin Thomas, Mrs. M. | avenue, ot | e S e i Crosan o | Thompson, L. M. Tucker, Miss Jennle C Mrs William Willis, Miss Scott and Miss It s (o aSwosgnuy. | Vie Norbtrava A W, wall, Miss & Wall, |poiloed 5000 oy S anee ey it SoRepbien Sthltt Gaotee| L George S. Wells, W. P. Whit- | pave been for the past month. Later they I e o et 1oy G. Wilder, Thomas 8. Young | wilgo to Castle Crag. - Eler,f SRl TS LR and Ernest Kopke. irs. 1. Mensor (nee Schwartz) C. Brandt- Mr. and Mrs. J. McGrath, J. jen, H. D . Miller. H. Freese, H. = have returned from their three weeks’ so- 15 i, I 0. Hulsmann, A. Vol- Personals journ in the northern cities and are stop- , Mr. Long and T. Walte Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Bernard have re- | ping temporarily at the St. Nicholas John D. Nield, an old and respected em- | turned from their trip and will be at home | Hotel. ploye all S e ted from the time they crossed the of the North Pacific Cos celebrated the fif I birth last Saturda. . i and reception in the El Monte Hotel | DT and Mrs. Kratoszyner, at present in s sali C Sth | E will return November 1. isalito. Huge Cazadero ferns and | L omovennSrs med the principal decorations A o AT Zuests present were kept in- Miss Mabel Luce and X t Railroad | y from 2 to 5 p. m. at their residence, Los Angeles. ulton street. The tennis tournament at Santa Monica has been the principal factor of interest in the social world and for .the present Los Angeles soclety has forsaken the | royal game of golf for the livelier one of Ts- ev g by After a short stay in the East they will threshold until they departed from the | or( (he' Atiantic, to remain abroad from | tennis. Aihong thoke present were: General Su.|0fe to twoivears. There have been tennis luncheons, ten- intendent and Mrs. E. H. Shoemaker Mrs. D. Aaron and family of 665 McAl- | nis teas, tennis parties and tennis balls. Tiss 3. Shoemaker, Mr. and Mrs, C, D' |lister street have removed to 1613 Sutter | Chief among these ecntertainments was Miss J. Shoema Mr. and Mrs. C. street, where they will be pleased to see | the annual tennis ball given by Mr. and Nellie Fourte friends. music, when Among thc Haslett, O e 11 Sk R dn CALIFORNIA VOLUNTEERS WILL BE SIGHTED BY ‘THE Alfred Chester. On fornia_First came sailing in on the Sher- man, Mrs. C. Dibblee, a prominent mem- Pam D, A R ber of J. A. Garfield Corps No. 21, W, R. O., L e and her daughter, Mrs. Wilkins, / d . entertained a number of ends at a Hddress .....708 " . 2 - luncheon in their home, at the corner of Lombard and Dupont streets. From that SrororoN CASECHOITISASISISISHSESASASES point transp the afternoon there v i ntal music and social chat. There were kowski, Joe Morris Mrs. Roy Jones at the Casino on Satur- their friends. day night. The ballroom was very pret- Mrs. A. L. Brown of Marysville is visit- Athro {inn v at her eenth street, by a number of vy The evening was spent games and g till midnight, a bounteou st was served. el Andrew, N S. Smith, Mi: Guessing Contest P FOAIATEONS RSN ASHD GUESS THAT THE TRANSPORT SHERMAN WITH THE rig Edward berg, ank Meaney, Chauncey TIMEKEEPER OF THE MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE A ; Wonl@%..”flahil Four. & (72)Winute #2 .Second. /5. Andrew, hursday last, the day that the Cali- Porororarcroy SEos a1l had a fine view of the incoming ort and escorting vessels. vocal and ir Coupon That Won the Prize. 1 Mrs. George Marchant, RS. MARY L. DAY of San Lorenzo, Cal., has won The Sunday Call - (‘"‘l‘;l"lx’]‘n A‘\‘"f N prize guessing contest &s to when the transport Sherman would man, Mrs. Brightfeld, Mrs. S s, Mrs, be sighted. Tge ladies of California always have been good Martin of Sacramento, Mrs. L. 1indly ¢ T e P ipe ot Oukdand. Sizecs | guessers, but Mrs. Day has proved herself a wonder, for she called the F. de Getaldl, Mabel Stoakes of Virginia 4 3 City, Josle Blgnotti, and Messrs. H time within forty-four seconds. Mrs. Day stated the time of arrival as 5 o’clock 42 minutes and 16 Palmistry. Four life has hady and sorrow, but setter shape soon BY oma—You are in 1 RU e, Eng— | ASHWORTE s i re, but cir- is an_ ease-loving nat es have been against you. You | feaths which saddened vou future will bring you 3.—You will marry well, but e poor health the first few vears your married life, You should culti- | @ your talent, which is somewhat un- FULLE Sulsun City— ys defend vour own rights, you are quite & diplomat and will make few encmies. RUDIE F you had a d In vour early youth ate constitution, you and there il be a delicate period for you again | er in life. You should take open-air €ad or study too much our hand indi 1ed personality. you are sub- are many 3 ar future, ELIZABETH ROBINSON—You ry too much, and would enjoy better h if you were more philosophical. vill’ be marked changes in your | i etter conditions physi- ly . You made a change in lo- | cation ear n life which brought some- thing of a disappointment with it. You have always worked hard, but will have a long life and a good deal of quiet hap- | ca MRS L., Antelope—You will travel | in the latter part of your life, There is one marriage for you and good 1 p il prospects alter 28. MONSIE M. A. F.—You. will have le with ill-health In early life, but to b will be stronger as you grow older. There | is one marriage promised you, MISS ROSE BUDD, Broderick street— | You have a very domestic nature _and- will marry and have three children. Your | home life’ will be particularly happy. RUTH H., Vallejo--You are careful and economical but dislike to assume respon- sibflities. There 18 ohe marriage in your | band’s fault. You are slightly too fand of | MRS.. PATRICA HERIOT, Oakiand— | You are very practical, and a very little | t suffices for you. You are ener- | 1 ambitious and capable of mak- 2 your own way. { MRS. M. M.. San Francisco—You have | had a good many changes in your life. | marriage was not a _compliete suc- but # was not wholly your hus- | own way; it is the one flaw in a good | i position. JOHN J. C., Salinas—You have so far | 1 rather of a failure in all your un- This, however, J8 principally | and you can change for | the better if you make up your mind to. | There is much good in life for you if you | to_exert ycurself in the right way to | n it 5 be dertakings. your own fault, in your | clined to be too self-| d. 3 ROSE B. WILD—You have abiiity t lack the ambition necessary to culti- | te your talent. You are affectionate and generous, but not particularly energetic. | e a happy future for yourself | | fincd nature and are fond of the fine arts, | | Yourpoor heaith has been a decided draw: | | back, but with care you wili tind it much | amp: in the future. MIS! RUBY L. ou will never make a decided success of marriage, as | h';oar:fl are u‘n::ll nable. You will, | . have much in y v i Sowaver. haves vour life for which i MISS MACDOUGAL, Salinas—You are | fond of display and admiration, but have much latent talent. You will make one mnrrlnfe and find your full vhare of hap- piness in life. MISS BERYL BURKE, Santa Cruz— | | 13 | " FATE DEPICTED IN YOUR PALM. You are toc melanc There EO: s of MISS E of courage and cal an will travel and find life as a géneral thing pleasant. MRS. more ished great sorrow_has left its impres your mind. PAU ceed in music if you have m%re money to cultivate your talent; ditions { There in_the MISS E. | will h. your whate: ticular but it make thies will never overpower your prudence. You are somewhat too penurious. hayve h ROS some You are sensitive to a fault. marry happil oL your art if you do not allow in the time. MR hand, marriage to be seen in it. tionat many great EVA DALE, Stockton—You are some- W!mt‘mrlntlull! and foolish at times, and | your some fluenced and should choose friends care- fully. but will take a long journey at 28, STA force and shows too much sentiment. You are fond of forms and ceremonies and the beauti clined future. so. health “LA palm determined nature; on the contrary, somewhat too sensitive and too fond of expressions. and e heart serlou; minde man of your ac you. but the ri while. MIS: chang You will be and s have manner and stability of character. LADY ELEANOR R., San | owner changes in life, will marry twice—once early in life. | a success in life independent of matri- mony, mucl M the hand of an honest. phlegmatic indi- vidual carry would ened a care. Madarie Neergaard, pupll of St. Gernain, sclentific palmist; re s hours 1 classes, will marry You will have one child, and will travel quite extensively too indifferent to public opinion. L. L., You must take good care of disappointments. R. H. L., Golden Gate avenue—This is seconds p. m. of August 23. The transport was sighted at Point Lobos by John Hyslop, the official marine observer for the Merchants’ Ex- change, at exactly 5:43 p. m. of August 23. Mrs. Day will be well repaid for her lucky guess and the small amount of time required in preparing and mailing her coupon, for she will receive 850 in bright, shining gold for herself, besides the credit of donating $50 to the general fund of the entertainment committee for our brave Californians just returned. Thousands upon thousands of coupons have been overwhelming The Call Coupon Editor for the past week. Every one felt that they would like to have a chance to express an opinion upon the question which has been paramount in the minds of all—when would the boys ar- rive? The ship reached port so much sooner than the majority of peo- ple anticipated that of course the greater number of guessers missed the mark by a day or so. Still, there were many who made most remarkably close estimates. The following show as fine calculation as the oldest sea captain could expect: Miss K. I. Burns, 640 Oak street, city, 5:45; Louis Kreiger, 230 Sixth street, city, 5:45:08; C. Hadle, 707 Market street, city, 5:45:10; John Peters, 23 Eureka street, city, 5:45:11; Mrs. H. W. Macdonald, 1313 Twelfth avenue, East Oakland, 5:45:20; Mary Johnston, 507 An- dover avenue, 5:45:32; Mrs. E. Finley, 620 Octavia street, city, 5:45:30; Margaret Marks, 814 California street, 5:45:30; A. H. Bayless, 75 Chron- jcle building, 5:45:30; Edwin Kendall, 635 Mission street, 5:45:40; H. E. Christin, San Jose, Cal., 5:45:45; F. W. Davenport, Marysville, Cal., 5:45:45—all, of course, dated August 23, and p. m. Mr. Hyslop, the marine observer for the Merchants’ Exchange, considers the time of sighting as most remarkable. He says it is not once in a hundred times that a vessel is sighted exactly on the minute. Ehe flmhunlx’ fixtlflmgt fi,sanriufinu OF SAN FRANCISCO once and live happily. 2B San_Jose—Your hus- vioient death was to great a sho has undermined your health. You o much inclined to retrospection be more cheer| for you yet if RKE, Citv—You and adventurous life holy. Try to is happiness You od-hearted, but inclined to be care- the feelings of others. G. E. A.—You have a great desl energy. You are practi- d sensible and will marry well. You . P. M.—Yours is a'hand expressing sense than sentiment. Your cher- hopes have not been realized. A | 1 Y ion upon | You will travel much. LINE Y., Cloverdale—You will suc- 3 but financial con- interfere with your progress. is o piece of good fortune for you future. G M. Fifteenth street—You ave to ta care not to overtax brain. Your lines all show that ver illness you suffer would par- ly affect the brain. You will marry, would be as well if you did not. 1029 Market street—You would a good pawnbroker. Your sympa- You had serious domestic trouble. COE LA PLAA—Your hand shows ability. but you lack_originality. You will not until late in life, and then not as ¥ as you could wish. ITA B.. San Jose—You will excel in our interdst opposite sex to absorb too much You will marry at 2. . A. 1. M.—This is a good motherly true in affection. There is only one You are affec- e, but mot sentimental, and had financlal trials In early life and one SOTTOW.. ove of admiration will lead you into difficulties. You are too easily in- You will not marry until after 30, R LIGHT, 136-This hand lacks es of art and nature. You are in- to be blind and fearful about your . but you have no real reason to be your s of 28 and 29. San Jose—This a very stmnf or t is between the age: DY MARTIESE,’ does not indicat You have some dramatic locutionary ability, but an early affair will take your attention from s and earnest study. You will have —You will marry. but had your full share You are so broad q and practical that the averase quaintance simply annoys ght one will come after a S F. F. V.—You are rather too eable to make the most of your life. h.(FpJ’ in your married life ee a gOO! leal of the world and two children. Cultivate repose of Jose—The of this hand will experience many You are capable of making for you are resourceful and have Jatent energy. , who can talk weil but does not out plans with as much force as be desirable. An accident is threat- t 45, but can be avoided with proper —_———— ing, by mall, $1; office to $ p. m. 616 Geary st., above Jones; Official Announcement of Time. ’ 4 About 150 guests were present during the dren’s Clothing. following: effects in mixed suitings, LADIES’ Ladles® breasted fronts, 87 50 each. COMFORTERS. cellent value for $1 15 each. LADIES’ NECKWE HOSIERY. Ladies' Fast Black Cotton Hose, soles; excellent value at 10c, fous to the advance in Ostrich Feat old_ prices, Cor. Market ADVERTISEMENT! ESTABLISHED 1889 Visitors to the City Are respectfully invited to examine our large and varied stock of seasonable goods, including everything desirable and in demand in the line of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods and Boys’ and Chil- To our regular patrons as well as visitors we specially recommend the BLACK DRESS GOODS. Black English Cheviot, all wool, 58 inches wide, at $1 25 per yard. COLORED DRESS GOOOUS. For one week commencing on Monday, 28th inst.—Crepon and Novelty 19c per yard. Navy Blue Serge, 52 Inches wide, 2De per yard. JACKETS. Kersey Cloth Jackéts, in black, navy and tan, faced with ilk, tailor-finished seams; e Five cases Bed Comforters, full size for double beds, fine white cotton flling and covered with preity silkoline, tufted, the soft, fluffy king: ex- Stocks, Collarettes and Jabots In new styles and complete assortment, at prices from $1 00 to $3 50 each. 15e, REAL OSTRICH FEATHER BOAS. An entirely new stock, which, owing to our having placed orders prev- including our line of elegant Collarettes and 3, 4 and o4 inch Boas in black, French gray and white colors. Murphy Building, , Jones and McAllister Sts. MER a0 a0k gt a8 Sn o e o i 2 0e g or_double- ra value at AR. full finished with doubl 25¢, 35¢, BOe and heels and 5¢ per pair. hers, we will continue to seil at the D e e o R RS R RS B Plater, Mrs. Longstreet, Miss Winston, Miss Newmark, Miss Smith, Miss Wood- ward and Messrs. Remish, Schumacher and Tobin. The announcement of the engagement of Miss Margaret Winston and W. C. Woodward was made and Miss Winston has therefore been the guest of honor at a number of functions. Mr. Woodward gave a_ banquet at the Arcadia on Sunday in celebration of his engagement. The tables were artistically decorated with ferns and pansies and cov- ers were laid for thirty. Those present besides the guest of honor and host wer Lieutenant and Mrs . H. Miner, and Mrs. J. C. Drake, Mr. Snd“Mr. Winston, Carrie Win- rd, Miss Par- rt Rowan, Will Wolters, Alfred Mr. Tobin, Burdette Ross, Mr. her and Mr. Remish. and Mrs. . Wilshire held a re- ception at the Arcadia on Friday evening. Dancing furnished the chief amusement until midnight, when supper was served in the glass annex of the grill, The tables were lighted with red shaded candelabra and elaborately decorated with ferns and carnations. Covers were laid_for seventy. The Misses Irene Stevens, Gertrude Ma- son and Echo Allen were the guests of Miss Jette Thorn at Santa Monica dur- ing tennis week and the Misses Kather- ine Landt, Genevieve Smith, Fanny Layng and Mayme Hendricks were the Helen Eaton at the same b Mary Mesmer is spending the re- mainder of the summer with uer aunt, Mrs. Griffith J. Griffith, at Santa Monica, Dr. and Mrs. Davidson gave a_banquet at the Arcadia on Thursday in honor of Mrs. Margaret Collier -Graham of South Pasadena. At Terminal Island the Misses Bessie Schemmell, Kittle Kurtz, Lucie Mitchell, Grace Laubersheim, Mae Hitchcock, Eileen Mitchell, Mae Bosbyshell, Babé Gordon, Florence Silent, Hettie Milner, Daisy Cross, Messrs. Sterling Booth, Fred Lambourne, Harry Wood, Jack Taylor, Rube Christie, Frank Rule, Harry Holi: bard, Ed Holler and Dan and “George Laubersheim enjoved one of the most pleasant outings of the season. The young people rowed over to Mormon Island, where supper was served, after which ‘they returned home to the accom- paniment of the sweet strains of the gui- tar and mandolin, - With so much taking place at the sea- shore it would hardly seem possible that anything of interest in the social world could take place in the city. However, such is not the case. Mrs. Ezra T. Stimson gave a pink lunch- eon on Wednesday at her home in West Adams street. The affair was in honor of Mrs. Robert Clark, who 18 visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Goodrich. The table was artistically decorated in pink roses, ferns and satin ribbons, and cov- ers were laid for eight. The guests were: }esdames Robert Clark, R. G. Bundrem, ck Jevne, William West, and the Miss. es Sarah Goodrich, Lila Fairchild and Helen Fairchild, rs. Stimson also entertained on Friday in honor of Mr. Stimson's birthday an. niversary. The decorations were red rib- bons and red carnations, and the lights were shaded with red. Covers were laid for twelve, and the guests were: Messrs, George Steckel, Percy Schumacher, Rob- ert Clark, John T. Jones, Willlam West. I T Grifmih, Jack ‘Foster, W. H. Holll’ ay, Frank Kelsey, W. A. Baki G.}_‘Bunflrfim‘\.i - ST Ao ev. and Mrs. Fletcher held Friday in honor of Mrs. Willam 11 1o wife of the famous painter of animals. who is here on a visit from New York. afternoon, which was spent in social in- tercourse. Light refreshments were served by the young lady students of the art school, of which Rev. Dr. Fletcher Is president. Mrs. W. Edlehoff an d her Miss Dorothy Edlehoff. of Weer Eitor street left for the East last y will visit Colorado Springs. Raneas City and St. Louis before returning to Los An- geles Messrs. Fred W. Gillette, Ja Sam Moulton, Will Reed, Fc..k“"r.e‘é}fu'ssl bury, Harry H. Baskerville and Captain Christy left last week for a cruise on the yacht Allie. The party will visit the San- ta Barbara Islands and will be gone about ick *Eitzabetn ri s zabeth Wainwright, who was the guest of Mayor Eaton and family at Catalina, has returned to her home in San Fg;no!s‘c‘o. ha iss Maude Bell, the youngest daughter of Major Horace Bell of South Flgusm rtr?fll. is in Oakland attending Mills Sem- nary. Miss Nettie Mueller, accompanied by ner cousin, Mrs. Anna Helvig, and Miss Hel- vig, will Jeave for Denver, Col., next week. Winthrop Blackstone, one of the Stan- ford boys of '99, left last week for Japan, :\;l;\‘e‘:'g he will spend six months in sight Mrs. Beatriz A. Macdonald and son, who have been sojourning in our city for the past month, left Wednesday for Portland, where they formerly resided. Mrs. Mac- donald is so pleased with our glorious cli- mate and beautiful city that she will re- turn in two weeks to reside here per- manently. At the Resorts. AETNA SPRINGS—The recent arrivals at Aetna Springs include the following: Edgar Straus, Sydney, Australia; Mrs. S. Bissenger, F. O. Gelinas, G. A. Hoffman, N e s e R RERE RN tily decorated with flowers and ferns and ) ) bunting in the national colors was grace- WOMAN'S BREAST AND MAN'S LIP fully draped about. The affair was one of ; dirall thets twe the pleasantest of the season and was en- most common joyed by about sixty couples. Supper places ‘of the was served in the rooms of the Bohemlan iole | ‘human Club and during the evening the prizes CHY xg‘]xcm: were awarded {0 the victorious contest- sex, Twiitide ants of the tennis tournament. e om- Mrs. Randolph Miner was one of the Aoy re o charming hostesses of Saturday. She was Cure of unscats assisted In receiving by Mrs. Otherman fhrea " externel Stevens, Mrs. Wilbur Parker, Mrs cancer. NO KXNIFE OR PAIN. NOPAY UNTIL CUR- ED; 28 years’ experience. 1000 cancers in al- cohol _can be geen in my of- fices. Lady at- tendant. Any lump in & RxWoman's Breast N is Cancer. B> o N allowed to get large always polsons the When cancer in the And it glands in the armpit armpit gets large cure is almost impossible. BOOK SENT FREE With addresses and testimonials of thousands I have cured in California. S. R, CHAMLEY, M.D., 25 Third St., S.F. LITTLE PALACE SANITARIUM. €7 Send this to some one with cancer. George P. Thomas, William J. Richard, C. Ellis, Mrs. J. H. Broadman, Miss Alica Broadman, M Snyder, M. E. Unger, Robert E. Dollard, John Dollard, William San Francisco; Esther E. Cous- ton, Ma H Sweetland, Miss Dollerhide, . E. B. Hartson, thel Hartson, H. Buck < pa; ingham, wife and two childre! E. E. Blodgett, Oat Hill; Chicago; H. E. Prouty, W, Louise Saar, St. Helena; Paul Brintz, J. Grimm, Calistoga. SUMMER HOME FARM-—The following guests registered here during the week: Mrs. E. Wreden, J. F. Witzel, Mrs. J. F. Witzel, J. Nordman, J. Noonan, Mrs. J. Noonan, San_ Francisc Walter N, Fischer, San Jose; Mrs. W. G. Smith, Penryn. RATOGA SPRINGS—The following ivals at Saratoga Springs for the week ending August 23: Mrs. Leon Levy, L. Cerf, E. C. McNamara, Charles H. Wehr and wife, S. Weil, R. J. Russ, Henry B. Somers, E. C. French, Mr. and Mrs. J. Liebes, C. Blinco, R. S. Lawrence, wife and child, Frank Freitisch, J. R. Freitsch, I. L. Kruger, Miss Eva Kruger, Miss Jennie Kruger, T. Oppenheimer and son, Mr. and Mrs. D. Marx, E. C. Crow- ley and wife, Mrs. D. Liebes and maid, Mrs. A. Abrams ard six children, San Francisco. Captain A. Johnson and wife, Hugo_Abrahamson, Mrs. Hugo Abraham- son, Mr. and Mrs. John Barry, Ernest 2ates and wife, Oakland. William Eldred and M. Tate, Ukiah. Miss S. M. Fitzpat- rick and L. Ol%@r, Redwood City. 8. M. Babcock, . P. Adams, Harry Adams, Miss F. Adams, B. J. Curby and wife, Solomon Parker, P. J. Rigby, L. Thornton, Sacramento. Carrie J. Pratt, Otto Lutgen and wife, Alameda. PARAISO SPRINGS—Following are the past week’s arrivals at the springs: George D. Edwards, J. 1§hl(ngall‘, Mr, Sansome, Robert A. Doak, Helen Bardin, Winone Bardin, Henry Prien, Mrs. C. B. Bailey, Nat Lowenstein, Mrs. P. Crowley Miss Josephine Crowley, P. M. Delane; E. C. Cooney, H. H. Mc! Mrs. E. Hoiland, Joe Hay James C. Dunphy, S. Sanders, J. T. Pér- rault, Miss Julie Bahrs, Miss Nellie Bahrs, Mrs. J. Hayes, s M. Grey, San Fran- cisco: Louis Bomaster and wife, C. Quirk, Louis Soberares. Miss M. de Mange, Sole- dad; Mr. and Mrs. William O’Brien and children, L. Sanborn v 8. Alex- ander. J. W. Baxter, Watsonville; Charles X. O'Brien, Elmira, N. Y.; N. A. Dorn, Robert A. Garside, G. Lapierre. SEIGLER SPRINGS—The following people are registered at Seigler Springs this week: H. C. Wyman and wife, J. Magee. John Nicholson and Steppenbach, H. H. Elliot, Mi Hendy, Miss Ida M. Murray, Miss Eila Battles, A. J. Eiseler, Miss Sophie Baum- garten, George Hendeérson. F. Wilder and wife, M. S. Kelley. Anna J. Morgan, Alica Healty, Mabel Kalloch, Mrs. W. Johnson, San Francisco: James Reed, Oakland; J. H. Rolmer, M. L. Hoffman, Vallejo: L. E. Walker, B. B. Franklin, Woodland; J. M. Baldwin, Colonel Schlity, Sulsun., — e Home Again.—Get the Wasp's souvenir of the California Volunteers’ Treturn. Thirty-two pagés of war pictures. For sale at all newsdealer: cents. - Why Be P S R e ] o ‘When Mrs. ttie Harrison's 4-day Hair Restorer will bring back e natural col- or? Gray or faded hair tored permanently without inconvenience and with no d able after e a dye; leaves s and does not make th hair sticky. All drug- gists sell it at $1.00. - Superfluous Hair Removed permanently by the Electric Needle as operated by me. Mrs, Nettle Harrison,