The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 10, 1899, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1899. T p = t reside ttell, the W Mrs on will perform iger 1S to mony of great ow. | Beckie i to mber limore I unce Juise gins and | attired in home of . P. ‘Spadin, 707 bridal party and | Mrs. Uni will | southern part | return will re ned by | perforr of tk the w Kafser to at 8 August 2 : wag given aw < by her father, | The chur ily decorated with peas, er of the groo Miss Lisaiy nan, wh ter of the bride, Wrede, re Messr Fred ».Tr seph Kaiser, Schoettler and | were M t, Tlllte V Wrede 1y a reception was held of the groom, 909 Only the relatives and siden at_ th Steiner str most intimate friends were present. lla Davis, who irs in this city, m, The weddirn took August 22, scom’ will reside in m being prinei- of that place. souid’s Academ Home Gatherings. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Xohn of 633 Geary street gave a pleasant dinner in honor of w510 IS TR one of the returned California volunteers, | I. A. Tunsmann, Aug N. Lunsmann, O'Neill of the engineer <orps, on |Adolf Lunsmann, Mrs, M. Duer‘and chil- . i I 9 . Mr. Denicke, Hy Dierks, Hermann iy evnink, Srpreuibena i hesund John Brutt, Fred Mohrmann, Mr. sl ain g Tl b Mrs, Van da_Lubbe, e national colors, as was also the table, | Ars " Kubimann, Miss F. all bouquets of red, white and|K Kubhimann, Mr. and flowers were worn by each quest. | Mrs ss A, Schneider, John spent at the table the ‘ Hegerhorst, Aug Mayer, Edward Ritter, irned to the r' nd en- | Miss Joh: . Mre. Donohue, Mr. and | Baumann, Miss Aunie Baumat s and reminiscences told | 31X% Baumann, H ed defender of our country. | Wanderer and Louise and Minni red Baumann, Mrs. anderer. rett | Mr. | se party was ten- Johnst | Henry Stelling by and ji many | tember 1. Among those pr ng was spent at |l Mrs. K or, Mrs nce of Mrs. Charles Mayer re- | Palmer, Mi Todt onor of the return of her son, | Miss A. Zecker, Miss Mayer, from Manila. The house | Doerr, Miss Bersfeld, fully 'dec with na- | fiss D. F . Iuer Among the features of the | g aume, Miss M. Guil- walk, and a duett on [ laume, lommayer, Miss H. geant H. D. Pc 1 and | Komma . McKinnon, E. Lutely, A Ja and | E. I Brinna, H. 3 kept 1 3 the | G. M > supper vas led by | The residenc ictor A. Hane 2 George W, and Miss | Capp street, was stormed on the evening 8 y set in the | of September 2 by a host of voung visit- hail, dowrnstairs s also decora ors, who swarmed in_without! the formal- with the national colors and la tion. These were t those present were Mr. Miss - Marguerite Ba s Mayer, Mr. and Mrs of Mr. Hancock o s. H the guests' visit w e lady a_ birt Miss K. Ahe Baker had j fiss’ A. Kolly, 2 on this day and the n 1me were e Aherne, Mr. Brown, Mi there for @ good time, which they had, Renner, Bergeant I . Miss Sophie Ren- | After the usual congratulations the as- A. Mayer, Miss C. O'Connor, W. semblage proceeded to make themselves i Clunaw, Corpor at home with song, music and recitations. Price, P. Mohn, J. A cakewalk which introduced Miss M. 2 'and J. Schmidt. Hayden, Miss Molife Long and Major twentieth wedding anniversary L. Pol 1 of whom were 1 and Mr as ce dressec the occasion, @ treet, | company veral select pieces fr D latest musical productions were r we Misses Marie and Sedrich of silverwa who were pr nt W No. 113, of Benjamin, ind Mies Sedrich Hayden, James charter mem Mollie Long, J Hancock, krenkrug, Miss Marie Dona- Thomas H. Casey Thomas Morc , | Donahue. Major T. nd ~ ! | Baker, Miss Cora L : Spring i )h Garin, Miss Alice Kenney, Thomas 1. Gardner and | ner, J. H. Sheehan, Vietor 'A. Han- Jacobs, Mr. and | cock, Gertrude Balser, Mrs. Mollie Han- and Mrs. Joe Ja- | cock and Mrs. Joseph < acholder, Mr. and | Last Sunday evening at her residence nd 'Mrs. A. | uecrrerg street Mrs. Barbara M. Mc- and ‘Mrs. Mendelsohn, | Carthy tendered a reception to her broth- A. Sideman, Mr. and Mrs! | er, J. J. Galvin, and his sons, Arthur and . Davidson, omas Galvin, returned soldiers from lippines. Patriotic selections fol- nd Mrs. well appointed supper. Those A. Mamlock, Mr. :nt were: Michael Torpey, Joseph Mr. und Mrs. Gronosky, | Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Magui of Portland, Mrs, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas W. Rivers, M Blank, M | Helene Galvin. Miss Gertrude Murphy, Mrs. Mary O'Brien, N 3 Mrs. Galvin, Leo | Katie Torpey Mary Adam Victor McCarthy, rank Torpey, Miss Miss Gra Hammond was the recip- nt of a birthday party last Saturday her home, 540 Gough street. Mrs. C. of Portlz Hammond was in entertain- Harris, 1. Baer, ing the little folks I s. Burdett and ol §aunde H. Kimball, J { Mrs. Hennev d a ve i le after- Sprmger, A. Springer, § Goldman, | noon was spent. 100Se present were: v Langley, H. L .'L. Joseph, M. | Alice Bissett, George Bowen, Honey and H. Ochs, C. iner, ¥. Levier, | Leara Burdett, Amy Fretschi, Grace and ander, Dr. A. Nusbam, L. Jacobs. | n Hammond, Charles and Harrl- f the First Colorado Regiment, Hattle and ( Hen- of the First California Regi- | ney, arlburg, Alfarata Shepston Heat | Hedwig & feld, Willle Slaman, Lydia On Tuesda: ning, September 5. a|and Wardie Walkup and I Wolf. | military party was given at the residence ost_enjoyable party was tendered of Mr 1d Mrs. O. L. Fest. 1616 Turk 1 Fole: t the residence of the | treet. The rooms were prettily decorat- Dexter, 169 Silver street, Satue- ed with flags At 10:30 the | evening ptember 2, in celebration guests repaired g-room, wher h coming from’ the Puilippine Tefreshments we present | 1slands, where he served with the Tiires were eant Qu R. R. Mc- | Callfornia Regiment. Among those pres Gregor, rporal Julian , Corpo- | ent w ennie Dexter, William ral T. Kruse, Alex Meyer, M. R. Kruse, | Fol A Dexter, Danfel Crowle any L, Charles D. Lowe, Comy Jogeph > , Miss Lily Stevens, Jos Volunteers: Corporal Corr Miss _Florence MnGe Colorado band; Cor- | r Cullen Maggle Smith, M el rer, Corporal 1 eston, Mi Gibson, Arthur Me: 4 her, Louts Madison. Company Gee, Ml) Louise Miller, Fred Siebe, Miss ster Brinkloy, Company M, First | Pearl Parker. Harry Del:nas, = Miss srado Volunteers; Mrs. Cook, T. Smith, | Florence Gibson, Daniel McKellop and S s Nina Cook, Agzie McGillan, Mar- | Ludwig Siebe. gie McGil an, Belle .\Ilu i . M ie Co- | Clv saszraEn Jessie Kre .ennie Iest, Mattie ub Partj . Mr 0. L. Fest. 5 £e5 . August ., a re- A reception and banquet was given on coption : i to Thomas F. Sulli- | the evening of August 31, by the Elkhorn can of Company B, First California Vol- | Bowling Club of this city, to one of its | te . on his returning home from_ Ma- . at_the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mur- dero street. members, John Konemann, sergeant Com- pany D, First Regiment of the just re. o tored to Mr. ang| turned California Volunteers, at” one of J. Corcoran at their resi. | the uptown popular rotisserics. Nine- , 4220 Twenty-fourth s last Sat.| teen of the "twenty-five members sat evening. The parlors hand. | around the banquet™ table, enjoying a ed with evergreens and | SPlendid repast with the necessary re- '8 ploniresine ap:| freshments, Konemann's answers to. {he m: ny questions put to him as to his ex & was spent in sing- s u ames. afcer which ai | periences while ‘at Manila and Negros o naroom, wheme ol | Island made it very Interesting, elegant repast was served. An_enjoyable party her Out of T;wn Parties. s given by Mrs. daughter, Miss L. Gehrels to B. delightful bulls] Ge at their home, 7 Filbert street, ,;,':cn e;lugh]gfn:\,cln‘,mss:;:.y b:&‘:fi“ T Th evening. the 7th inst. Games, | & bR ng, by music and cakewalks were indulged in,|Mr. and Mrs. Pacheco, {n honor of ly to the entertalnment of the in-| Bugene Don of Santa Clara. Among guests. The music rendered by | those present were: Mr. and Mrs. White ses B. Gehrels and L. Gehrels was | Mr. and Mrs. E. J. McGivern, Mrs, Skel. 0 A e e by |1ey, Salvador Pacheco, Mr. and Mrs. Tan. B Fhose. present Wert: ,1;‘,;;2; 21~ | foran, Mr. and Mrs. Valencia, Mrs. Boek- e R Peany, A Cogueri 4 Tt |en. 8 White, Penelope Standort, Brown, Mercle Pacheco, Gertrude Valen: cla, Messrs. Manell, Hector and A, Can. tura, Boeken, Tanforan, Gable, Spencer and Bretz. Tietgen, H. Todt, L. Carter, M. Goedgrke, ‘T. Schlitter, D. Donovan, B. Gleadn, 'R. McMahon, W. Donovan, J. Klarnet, P. Prouch, B, Abenheim, C. Cav- agnaro, F. Mayno, W. Welss, H. Hirch- felder, Mr. and Mrs. Silberstein. A_very pleasant surprise party was giv- en o Mr. and Mrs. F. Boysen, at Shot- well strect, near Eighteenth, in honor of gen, L. In the Future, The ladies of the General German La- dies’ Benevolent Soclety will give a grand ball on the 25th f October in 0dd Fellows® e twenty-fifth anniversary of their wed- a Those present were: Fred Boysen, | Hall Miss Josie Boysen, Mr. and Mrs, I, C.| Invitations will be fssued shortly by Boysen and son, Mrs, Brockmann, Miss Brockmann, Mrs. Heltmann, Miss Annie Heltmann, Mrs. D. Muller, Miss Lizzle Muller, Miss Dora Muller, Mr. and Mrs. | at Cotillon Ha J. F. Lunsmann, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. The members of the Entre Nous Cotil- Lunsmann and children, J. H. Lunsmann, | lon will commence their tenth season the members of the N. 8. L. K. 10, for their tenth anniversary reception te take place, Tuesdafl evening, September 26, 9| d with an assembly and german on Frida evening, October 20. at the Palace Hotel Sailed Away: Among those who safled on the steam- sbip Alameda for Honolulu, Auckland and Sydney on Wednesday, September 6th, were: Honolulu—P. N. Beringer, W. M. Buchanan, M. Campbell, H. J. Carls, A. J. | Coats, Kl Nino Eddie, Miss M. Egan, Miss C. Green, Miss Rhoda Green, Miss Emo- gene Hart, A. E. Hughes, G. Kalelkau, Miss Mabel Lampman, G. A. Loring, Rob- ert Lowrie, Judge F. S. Lyman, Wm. M. Maluka, E E. Manheim, L. Marcus, Gas- ion Marcus and wife, Captain Matson, J. T. n and wife, Miss McCros- Miss A. McCrosson, W. N. Norton; . J rker and child, D. M. Ross, J. F. Scott, J. Slingerland, Mi Theillen, m and wife, Auck. E. Ga- P. Reed. C. M. Bry- ngar, Miss Stansbury, Mrs Anna Thefllen, D. F. Thr Miss J. Wores, Miss J. N. Wores. land—Miss . E. Harrington, Sydney—John T. Arundel, M John Connolly, Ma's Ho ‘aroline J. Elton, G. H. C S r, Louis Conrad, Donald Cormack. zcrnon Elwell and wife, George Gibb D. Hamilton, F. A. Holdsworth, S. C. | ell and wife, Henry Marquiset, Miss Charloite Metealfe, Mrs. W. H. Patton Patton, Jc Porter David _Ross, H. M arp and wife, W. J. Trehair, Pzrsonals. Miss Kathryn Ford and Miss Lizzle Mc- Carthy have returned after a pleasant so- journ with Mrs. E. D. Thompson of Wat- sonville. rlotta Teresi have re- er a protracted so- and mountains Terest and Miss CI turned to the city journ at the Sonoma County Mrs. Julien Brock has Devisadero street to 2 removed from 1923 Post street and will ve at home on the second and third Thursdays. Mrs. F. J. Anatz of 2827 Howard street ded has left with h children on an visit to Bigging’ ranch, Sonoma c Miss M. Switzer of 532 Sutter street has left for New York. Miss Anna Lehnert has returned to her home, 1135 Bush street, after a very pleas- mmering in New York, Boston and ing cities. M. Goewey J an extended trip abroad Mr. and Mrs. Robert Christie, formerl of 214 Franklin street, have moved the new home they recently had built at month. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Abraham will re- celve their friends (Sunday) at y stre ttle is he: dence, 128 t. M. Cohen of Se d to see her friends at tl f her sister, Mrs. M. A. Livingston, on Tuesday afterhcon, September 12, af 818 Octavia street. T.achman have removed et to 6§17 McAllister. ham (nee Al- tell) will receive their friends on Sunda street. of 1617% Webster to 1907 Sutter, near pleased to see her I. Gunzburger has removed sbster, and will be ds on Mond AN A S M be new rd of Alameda wo 4 pleased 1o receive her friends at her home, 1042 Santa Clara avenue, next Saturday afternoon, from 2 to 5 o'clock. Mrs. E. E iting friends in Haywards. D. Becker and daugNters, Minna and ma, are spending & month in Lake our visiting the various springs. The following passengers sailed for Eurcpe orf the Hamburg American line Mrs. James A. Robinson, Miss Elena Rob- inson, Miss M. A. Lattaillade, Miss Mary V. Béans, Miss F. L. Beans, Miss Miller, Mrs. O. F. Miss Mabel Luce, Master Roy Luce, Mrs. C. L. Hansen, Miss H. Brown. On’ the Hamburg American line steam- ship Pennsylvania the following sailed: August Waldenmefer, Mrs. August Wal- denmeier, Miss Bertha Waldenmeier, Miss Auguste Waldenmeler, Mrs. A, Nordmann, Mrs, H. Larsen, H. Larsen and child, Miss Xl}lergm Pohl, Frederick W. Helms, Miss . Braun. Mr. and Mrs. L. Ancker of 381 Oak street have removed to 677 McAllister. Mme. Billoni Zifferer has returned from the country and will reside for the winter at the Hotel Pleasanton. Los—Angeles. Now that the hot weather Is practically over the spciety folk of Los Angeles are returning from mountain and sea and so- clal events are becoming more frequent. The outlook for the winter season is very bright, and in a few weekg Los Angeles eoclety will again keep up ¥is reputation for brilliant entertainments. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Borden enter- tained at dinner complimentary to their house guest Captain Edward Winston of the Ninetcenth Infantry, who will soon join his regiment in Manila. The other uests were: Mr. and Mrs. Wlllouihhy odman, Mr, and Mrs. R. H. Hay Chap- man, Mr. and Mrs. Sumner P. Hunt, Mrs, M. M. Burnett, Miss Emma Graves, Miss Cahart and W. S. Burnett and Robert Cahart. Mesdames Abbot Kinnev. W. H. Hav in | into | von Rhein, Mrs.'G. W. Luce, | | Miss Amanda Teresi, Mr. and Mrs. V.| monthly dinner | were formall; recently left for | Chapman and J. Addison Smith were the hostesses of a fancy dress ball given at the ‘Doria, Santa Monica, on Wednesday. The house was very artistically decorated with geraniums, cannas and potted plants, and the national colors were gracefully draped about. The guests, who numbered about one hundred, were all artistically dressed, and the whole affair was one 0 the most successful of the many which have been given during the summer sea- son. The marriage of Mies Mary E. Apablasa to Peter Joseph Conley was celebrated at 9 o'clock on Wednesday at the cathedral. The ceremony was performed by Bishop Montgomery ‘in the presence of a large number of friends and relatives of the bride and groom. The bride, who is the daughter of Mrs, I, A. Sepulveda, was handsomely dressed in duchess ' satin trimmed with chiffon, orange blossoms, lace and pearl ornaments. She wore a tule | veil caught with orange blossoms, and carried a bouquet of white carnations tied with broad satin ribbon, Miss Florence Canfield acted_as of honor and Misses Hazel Shafer, Nattie Labory, Fay Lewis and Conchita 'Apablasa, a sister of the bride, acted as b aids. L. E. Meyer was best man and Messrs. Saiter Edgerton, Willlams and Adkinson usher. Elsie Brinkman was ringbearer, and two little sisters of the bride, Lita and Lau- rita, were flower girls. After the cere. | mony an elaborate wedding breakfast was served at the residence of the bride's mother in South Grand avenue, where the entire house was beautifully decorated in carnations, ferns, roses and ribbons. Mr. and Mrs. Conley left for an extended trip to the northern part of the State, and on their return will make their home in Los Angeles The Newman Club gave its fourth in the banquet-room at Jerry illich’s restaurant on Thursday. About thirty members and guests were . H. Brodbeck entertained at | luncheon Thursday in honor of her moth er, Mrs. W. A, Chick. All the guests residents ‘of Aurora, Ill The table was artistically decorated ‘with | pink carnations, ferns and satin ribbons of pink and gréen. The guests were: , A. J> Cobb, BE. | | | | tained at dinner ¥y in honor of Rev. | and Mrs irt_ Jenks. The table | was beautifully decorated with ferns and red carnati nd the lights were shaded | . S. C. Heaton, E. B. Grandon, A. . Kate Brodbeck, Blaisdell, Lucy s and Miss Brodbeck. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Washburn enter- with rose color. Besi the guests of { honor there were pr Mr. and_Mrs. J. A. Muir, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Flint Mrs. G. A Danskin and Mrs. Willlam | Washburn. | '3'7 Cole street. At home second Wednes- | ay. _Mr: H, Ihnen has gone to Pacific | Grove as a delegate from the Richmond M. E. Church. Mrs. Jules Arion of 1227 Geary street vill be home the second Monday of September 10, at their residence, 1284 Eddy | Stomls of Los Angeles is vis- | Ernest Tanner, West Thirty-first street, entertained at dinner Friday in honor of | Edward Off, prior to his departure for Chicago, where he goes to be married, The table decorations were of ferns and | pink carnations and ribbons. Covers were laid for eight. Mrs. Allan Muir, street, entertained with South Workman | matinee on Friday. She was assisted in r by her sisters, Mrs. W. H. Robe Miss Grace Boal. The rooms wer ated with roses and potted ferns, and the Vi here refreshments w gerved, was inclosed with smilax decorated with ferns and carnations. The guests were: ) A. Muir, F. W. Steddom, R. H. . I A. Jamison, W. A. Clark, Homer Lapp, W. J. Mclntyre, Alice Cooley, L. Gates, A. M. Jamison, Willlam Muir, Willlam Keppenstall, A. A Lester, F. Afkinson, H. Aylesworth and the Misses Cole and’ Boal. Mayor Fred Eaton has returned from the north, where he spent his va i Most of the time he was in San Fran- cisco, where he assisted in welcoming the California troops. Miss Violet Sutton, the Southern Cali- fornia_champion in ladies’ singles, is in Del Monte, where she will try for the championship at the tennis tournament to_be played there. Dr. George W. Lasher and Dr. F. W. Steddom have returned from Sierra Coun- MY “MAUDE OFt.- steamship Augusta Vietoria September 7: | ty, where they spent three wecks In fish- ing and hunting. Judge York is spending a few days at Terminal Tsland. W. J. Washburn, president of the Bank of Commerce, and_wife are enjoying a ten days’ stay at La Jolla, San Diego County. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Cralg are at Cata- lina for a ten days’ outing. Miss Edna Bragg of Little Rock, Ar- kansas, is visitmg Dr. Weeks and family of 1324 Newton avenue. Mr. L, Redpath of the Herald has re- turned from his vacation at Redondo. C. N. Earl has returned from Ventura County, where he has been sojourning for the past two weeks. Mrs. . W. Steddom and Miss Ida Need- ham of Glendora spent several days last week at Santa Monica. Dr. W. W. Beckett and family have re- turned from Catalina, where they had a most enjoyable outing of a week, Mrs, H. M. Sale, one of the most ardent entertainers at Terminal Island during the summer, has returned to Los Angeles, Mrs. W. W. Hitchcock and daughter, Miss Mae, have returned from Terminai Island, where they spent the summer. Carlos Brausby, teacher of Spanish in the High School, has returned from Cat- alina Island, where he spent part of his vacation. Miss Daisy Bell of South Figueroa street has returned from Santa Monica, where she was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank Walsh, who is spending the summer there. Little Bessie Buskirk of Los Angeles, the child actress of the Modjeska com- any, was the guest of Madame Modjes- Ra &t Hotel del' Coronado during the past week. The madama is very fond af har ANOTHER SPECIAL SMLE | LADIES KID GLOVES! i On August 19 we placed on sale 100 dozen LADIES’ KID GLOVES at 50 cents per pair. These gloves, which represented *a manufacturer’s job,” were marked at 50 per cent below usual cost and were entirely sold out during the ensuing week. We now beg to announce to our friends and the public that we have placed on sale another similar “manufacturer’s job,” numbering 205 dozen of LADIES’ KID GLOVES, all in brown, gray, tan and black colors, at 50 cents per p: BLACK DRESS OODS—60-inch fine all-wool English serge, extra heavy, sultable for tailor suiting, extra speci at $1.23 per yard. French Crepons, in a large variet designs, positively a bargain, at $1.25 per yard. COLOR -1 DRESS GOOBDS —All-wool Venetians, 3 inches wide, 50 cents per yard. ZIBELIN and CAMELS' cents per yard. of HAIR PLAID, 36 inches wide, 50 10 pieces TABLE DAMASK-64 inches wide, pearl white, all pure linen, heavy and substantial, very special at 50 cents per yard. ched, 25 p 90 doz. 3-4 GERMAN NYAPKINS _Half b 2 b dinner size, extra heavy and durable, very special at $1. dozen. e T 0 O o T T S e e S o S O S S SRS 2 2 BRI feleldeffodefed eefeodeelent who is known among place at 8:30 o'cl Fomtnta e o r French doll. | tember 15 ar t e madam's frignds as he ench the T3 Sidbhens, an old-time jour nalist ‘of Southern California, after an absence of six years has recently re- turned here to again engage {n the new paper busine During Mr. Stephens absence he spent one year in the Klon-| dlke and when the war broke out he formed a company and offered his ser-| home, wh | of ‘the summer. = | 1f a pure cold cr i At the Resorts. vices to the country, but at that time| ollowing guests they had suficient troops and 'besides didn’t care to take any from the Terr! tor} 1 Miss Cleme Griffin, who has been visit- ing friends in South Pasadena, has r turned to her home. < Mr. and Mrs. J. R, Hamilton and fam- v, who have been résiding at 410 Downe: avénue. have removed to Newton avenu Dr. W. H. Roberts of Pasadena, fc merly of Los Angeles, has gone to Chi- cago to take a post graduate course in medicine. Mr. and Mrs, J. Bond Francisco have returned from the mountains, where the spent the summer. Mr. Francisco wiil soon open an academy of art in the Blanchard building. . Miss Lillian Bell of South Figueroa street is in Santa Monica visiting her sk ter, Mrs. Frank Walsh, for the remainder Holland, San important society | Holland, San on will be the double One of the events of the sea. wedding which will take place on the 1ith | Jrrying; M55 Goore inst., the contracting parties being MIss | Hallis B o Henrietta Heinzeman and J. O. Cashem | P. Farrell, Gonzale: and Miss Agusta Heinzeman and Pro-|J. T. Perrault, G or Edwin H, Clark. Happy Valley. Mrs. J. Toney Connor and Miss Olive | HIGHLAND SPRI Percival left Saturday for their second | Highlaad Spri trip through Mexico child, San F > Mrs. D. Gotthelf has returned from her | and ¢kild, J. H. Dieckmar Suropean trip. Oakiand;’ Mrs. A. Hassey, W Miss Jette Thorn is in New York City | . F. Houkins, San Francis S, arks and family, Dix visiting fri . n. Step M. White, wife and child | Lake Tahoe for a few days. and Mrs, Frank McGrath left ay for Chicago, where they will relatives, leaving there for New York, where they expect to arrive in time for the Dewey celebration and in- ternational yvacht race. They will return > latter, part of October. and Mrs. W. L, Graves, South Fig- ueroa street, announced the engagement | of their daughter, Miss Emma Graves, | to William A. Strong of th: Y. i L. E. Mosher of the Times and family | have returned from Santa Monica. Postoflice Inspector Motley Flint wife have returned from San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Griffith J. Griflith, son and niece, Miss Mary Mesmer, have re- turned from Santa Monica. Gene Sherman has returned the north. Mr. and Mrs. Willis A. Bowe ‘of Los | Lawson, Pasadena; Hon Rafael; J. H. C White and wire, Madera; M. de Marti F Saturd, visit nball, Marysville; George Miss Laura Meyvers, Dixon; E Oakley, Thomas Madden, Thomas Murcay, T. 3. Drury, J. T. Barr ancisco; Willlam H Raymon, San Fran: lice Healy rancisco s, J. T. Dimblele; : Miss Mabel Angeles; Eugen 5. R. Liebke, Mrs. . James McC ough and wif Hopkins, Cavarly, San Francisco: Warren wife, Preston; William McClellan, clsco. from | San Fran- Angejes have Issued invitations to the | Opening over we are down to solid busi- mairiage of their daughter Maude to | ness. Fair hats for fair women at fair Ciyde E. Abbott. The wedding will take | prices. “Keith's,” %08 Market street. * ;S;ea _ RBathing an Complexion. By W]me. Hygeia. HAPPENED to pass through bathing suit department of one of the downtown shops a few days since just at the time when a particularly tempt- | ing lot of bathing suits were being dis- posed of at really bargain prices. T pledge | the | water and the juice of the cucumbers, warming these very slightly if the day happens to be cool. Beat with a silver spoon or fork, and when a whitish mass begins to form add two or three of oil of rose. This cream fluffly and white. for tan or sunburn. vou my word the women were clustered about that counter as thick as flies about — a molasses jug, and chattering like so Anpswers to Correspondents. many magpies. Believing a riot to be| HOPELESS SINNER_I really cannof fmminent 1 gathered up my skirts and | answer your question in this department. elbowed my way out of the crowd as has- tily as possible, but not before the thought had occurred to me that a few words for the special benefit of the maid- en who ill butterflying away the days I am chary of giving advice in such mat- ters, anyway. but if you will send me a stamped, addressed envelope I will give you my opinion on the subject. MARY SINBAD—If you will apply a lit- at the seashore would not be amiss in this | {le lemon juice to those brown Spots om column. 2 your hands, let it dry on and then use a There is no tonic in the world equal to | jjttle cold cream it ~will whiten them a salt sea bath. A dip into the briny | njcely. The cold eream, formula for which decp Is not only delightfully refreshing, | is given in to-day's Bea Talk, will be but it s Invigorating and strengthening | found to be a splendid bleach. The fol- to the body as well, providing the sub- |jowing process is said to be a qulick way ject be robust. It articularly benefl- | of whitening the hands. You might try cial to women who are inclined to obe- | f: Rul, them well at night for thres sity, tut the thin, nervous girl should in- | nights in succession with almond ofl and dulge in moderation. An "aching head, | then cover them with as much fine chalk fatigue and blue finger nalls are the sig- | ag they will take. I expect this would nals that she has been in the water 1ong | be more effectual if a large pair of gloves enough, and she should at once hasten |were wern ov ht out. GYPS YUEEN—I am_sorry, but I Siatements to the contrary notwith- | nesins a ,E.,l.(,dlm-m for Uquid pow- sanding. sea bathing is destructive to the | der. Massage the hollows in the mneck complexion and will also play havoe with | with equal parts of lanolin, cocoa butter silky tresses unless precautions are taken. | and cocoanut oil melted together. Or- To leave salt water on the face. neck.|ange flower skin food is the best all- arms and hands will certainly prove dis- | round skin food vou could possibly find. astrous. Therefore a cold, fresh shower | The use of the skin food and powder will should always follow the plunge. If thiS | not enlarge the pores of the skin, par- is not availa bowl of fresh | tieula~ly if the face is weil scrubbed w water In your dressing-room and sponge |5 compiexion brush, warm water and cas- oft with it before getting into your clothes. | {jle soap every night before retiring. m is rubbed into the sible after this rins- YOUTH—I wish you would try the cu- cumber cream, formula for which is given 7 as soon as p | | | ing tan or sunburn will be less likely to |{p fo-day’s Beauty Talk. I know vou will make ‘he skin unsightly. | find it del 1. Do not attempt to re- Another thing. Before entering the wa- | move the fuzz from ce. Those ter be careful to wet the hands, face, neck | things are best left severely alone. Out- and chest. If this precaution is neglected | of-door exercise is the best thing to put | the blood is liable to rush to the head | roses into the cheeks. Or it may be that and disfigurements in the shape of red | you need an iron tonic to increase the blotcies may be left on the face. | number_ of red les in your blood. Sometimes” an ugly little crop of erup- | I would not advise you to do anything tions will appear after a bath in the surf. | more to the hair at the of the neck When this happens it is a pretty sure in- | than to brush it up persistently. dication that salt water does not agree e s with that person, and the bath should| Madame Neergaard, pupil of St. Germaln, not be repeated. sclentific palmist: reading, by mall, $1: office Some women have an idea that when 616 Geary st., above Jones; taking a sea bath every day the fresh | hours 1 to 8 p. m. classe: water ablutions ean be dispensed with. | This is aitogether wrong. Cleanline: 3 like virtue, is its own reward, and in the When Mrs Nettie bathtub, with a good, firm flesh brush, Harrison's 4-day Hair lenty of fresh warm water and soap will | Restorer will bring back the natural or? Gray or faded restored perman without inco and with no_disagre able after effects. N g(‘ found a rapid transit line to beauty When taking your swim in the ocean do not let the salt water get into your hair if you wish to keep it fluffy and nice. You can easily prevent this by wearing a rubber cap and exercising a little care. Why If the hair does get mdistened despite a dye; is cleanly; precautions, then it must be sham;:’noed x‘fradv?iiesnr?o' !r:gi{'e"r‘j:a' afterward and carefully dried, and no and does not malke th mischief will be done. A delightful cream to be used after coming out of the surf, or, in fact, at any time, is the following: CUCUMBER CREAM. Take two rather ripe cucumbers. Wash carefully and slice very thin without r moving the green outer skin. Place be- tween two plates, so that the juice will drain from them. Let stand over night and strain through muslin. Melt twenty grains of white wax in a porcelain ket- tle, -and add to it two ounces of the very best oil of sweet almonds. Remove from gists sell 1t at $1.00. Superfluous Hair Removed permanen: by the Electric as operated by me. Be (iray Mrs, Rettle Harrison, DERMATOLOGIST, 40-42 Geary St San Franclscd tha fire and add half an ounce of rose- Green and ad the drops 5 should ba It is particularly nice S »