The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 1, 1899, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALI SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1 1899 rank Murray, Willle “arson, Frank M Sullivan, George 1;&{:n, Harry Jones, b Field afternoon was spent yme of Mr. and Mra. et, in honor of the Mr arbourg and Mrs, Haskins e present we Tommy Kane, Hat nd Raymond Haskins, Alfarata Shep. lter Herbert and Eda Zimmer- le_and Maud Hammond, Irene rg, Lulu Anderson, George and Bowen, Lizzie Lindevald, Peter Da- a fola reception uet was given.in Markow!tz, Com- a Volunteers, by e, 223 Fell street, was spent ng. At 10:30 to the banquet hall kowitz was presented b man) ation of his he- The presen- prise to the gal- | r, b made a grace- | portion of the evening, after which an ex- | Shrader, Misses Mary Hunsaker, Ada { eech { lamnkrs m]nlw Ir"i)em;ls t]-eur_m suppux;;\'at;:cn dxb‘engssorl,onrgm} Shrader, Eva Tuttle, Marie Rosel, Louise : around the festal board, in|J. Cooney was recipien uy | Barker, Clara Severance, Jean Severance, HI splendor of the Martin-Goad oherd the honor of his vegiens | presents from her little friends. ‘The foi- | Mauds Baimcs, Ly ais Sorn. Mare Preios, ng s a glow over an s in arms. As soon as he had | lowing were present: Miss Ella Rutledge, | Laura Frenhall, Nellie = Hutchingson, | 1 g t hall rang with | Miss Madeline Rutledge, Mi lla Bun- | Messrs, Ross Shrader, Owen Foster, Will | Markowitz and the | yan Marie Grabam, Miss Toretta | Shrader, Herbert Perry, Newton Berg- bungquet hall was | Manning, Miss Margaret ' Carroll, MIss | man, Waiter Lenz, Jack Gill, Harry with flowers and | Mz Miss Myrtle Kensel, Mi: Baker, L. Hutchinson, Will Stearns, Loretta Cooney, | FPoster Wright, Milton Lord, Claude Wool- the. banquet was over all ad- Master Willle Doran, | man, Ed F %. C. Rhodes, Maurice d to the dance h vhere several | Maste . Master Howard | M " George Tuttle, Thomas hot ougherty, . S wera spe eptember < street. 1 . Hughes, Fred Cr raser, Frank Hayden and Chs They're Engaged. t s announced of Miss etder, both of receive to-day (8 o'clock, at the r er’s parents, 1088 Va- W The engagemes Miss Lvite Among t F went 1s announced of There- on, daughter of Louis Solo- y I b In the Future. will be given by the ratoga Hall games, in the morning. bly, and if cured within the ended to give the n in am- ilding, Friday, past was served i ceive their fries from 2 to 5 p. m. Club Parties. Night Club, now in held its the e Mecready, Schuppert, me Gatherings. e g, Sept =L ) Mar do, Mr. Rae teers, son, hiv his siste it her re: jast Su: Cor > of a trip violin solo, Duhem acec ments prep by Mrs. Es Mae Dunn, Mayne Phelan, n Blanche Duhem, Al and Emma Baly; ar F Derr, W. left, Harold Duhem, John A. McGee, H. G. Falkner, Mr. fey noon, and nts were served : Misses M: at 5 Among to a Hamilton by Mrs. n,xuhx September 1 nst The ri of the merry fornia and Minn , .the guests. Tho Richard | e present were: ADVERTISEMENTS. SISTER: READ MY FREE OFFER Wise Words fo Sufferers Frem a Woman of Notre Dame, Ind. Iwill mail, free of any charge, this Ho meat with fl instruictione and che history of mmy gan case to.any lady suffering from female trouble. You can cure yourself at home without the aid of any physician.” It will cost you nothing to give the treatment a trial, and if you decide to continue it will only cost you about twelve cents a week. It will ot interfere with your work or occupation. 1 heve nothing to sell. “Tell other sufferers of it— that isall Task. It cures ail, young or old. A%~ 1f you feel 2 bearing-down sensati impending evil, pain in the back or bowels, mfl:’;in: fecling up the spine, a desire to cry frequently, hot flashes, weariness, frequent desire to urinate, or if you have Leucorrhea (Whites), Displacement or Faliing of the Womb, Profuse, Scanty or Painfal Periods Tumors or Gréwths, address MRS. M. SUMMERS, NOTRE DAME, IND. U.S. A., for the Fres TREATMENT and FULL INFORMATION Thousands besides myself have cured themselves with it. I send it in plain wrappers, TO MOTHERS OF DAUGHTERS I will explain a simple Home Treatment which speedily and effectually cures Leucoryiica, Green Sickness and Painful or Irregular Menstruation in young ladies, It will save you anxiety and expense and save your daughter the humiliation of explaining her troubles toothers: Plumpness and health always result from its use. Wherever you five I can refer you to well-known ladies of your own state or county who know will gladly tell'any sufferer that this Home Treatment really cures all diseased cnndy litions of :‘: delicate female organism, thoroughly strengthens relaxed mi and ligaments which cause dis- placement, and makes women well. Write to-day, as this offer will not be made again. Address MRS. M. SUITIERS, Box 34 Notre Dame, Ind., U. S. A, friends | ut until “Home, d the lisses Emma, Min- Suu:} which 1 er , Master Mer- and tendered Lieu- | of Company D, nd_ Mrs. rs. William and Carrie M . James, H. Ack- g ared ther |* Towle | . C. Nowe, A, Duhem, W. E. Bart- | parents, 1450 t, on Satur- Suaer, Victor Duhem, L. Craig, Arthur day afternoon, September 16 Dancing | Dunn, August Duhem and nkc R. 1 games d in during the |-Hanal Jr. nost” enjovable surprise party .was M at her W. Nichols ut the fly- dawn, de homa quite & pleasant featurs cin Some of the Cali- sota soldiers were among Mrs, | Quinn, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Green, Mrs. W. Nichols, Miss Eva Quinn, Miss Jylia Glennon, Miss Lyda Jordan, Miss Lillfan Mahon, Miss Marion E. Kupp, Miss Elsie Allen, ‘Miss Irene McLeod, Miss Lillian Cook, Jessie Turner, Miss Alice Miss Ethel Nelson, Miss Lola Ma- hon, Miss Josephine Jacobs, Miys Maud Malon, Miss Mabel White, Georga Keane, nest. McKee, Morgan Sweeney, Major 1, Licutenant E. Gorman, Walter Jor- , Corporal James Gore, G. Spooner, Joscph Richards, Georke Creighton, mes Magee, George Taylor, Charles . Ed Glennon, George Rosenbaum, Goughran, J. Collins, W. Lawton, Ser- geant H. Holcrum, John Toppano and | Charles Young. { . James Morris gave a surprise y party to her husband, James . at their residence, et, September 16. Dancing, music and s added to the enjoyment of the ng, and at midnight a repast was serve Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Heath, Mr. Linderman, Miss Lizzie Kober, Thomas Murray, Mrs. Sheldon of Fruitvale, Thomas McCullough, Miss | Maggie Carey, Charles Monroe, Miss | Minnie Carey, Thomas J. McCormack, Luvisi, James Gegin, Mrs. Hunter and Miss Bella gam Lizzie Mr. Oha An_enjoyable birthday party was ten- | dered to Miss Loretta J. Coohey by her | many little friends at her parents’ resi- dence, 6% San Jose avenue, on the evenin of the 12th ult. all present. The rooms were decorated {th lanterns and bunting, presenting an enchanting scene, Music and games, in- | <ed with singing and cakewalks by | w a Hutledge, consumed the greater ; Willie Dougherty, Master Stevie Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. T! n, Mr. and Mrs. J. Sullivan, Mr. J. Manning, Mr. ) M. Dou rs ;shert\', Mr. G. Graham, rland, Mrs. Cooney and roil. sant gathering recently was heid esidence of the Misses McKa ter street, in honor of M 's birthday. A very enjo was to music present were: Miss Maude McKa: aude Me le evenir devoted, mong _ those ¢ Mciay Eva Garr guerite O'Keefe, Frank Ahern, Fred ve Johnson, George Jansen, Merch Winters and Ed Miss pleasant party at the resi- oms Woods, 4231 Twenty- on_ September 17. on the eve of his ue- him “good luck” for his s upon game, big and lit- s is a noted hunter of more fame. The jolly company which sved the mirthful ey and Mrs. Hazel and_Maud Wolff, Ma Fruitvale, and Mrs. J. B t, Mr, a o Mr, d Mrs. F. G. W! nnie Wisker, J. 10 Mi Rae, Mrs. ner. recey was recently tendered to ) of the returning volunteers of Cali- who served during an war in the Philippine Islax ar United States army the Third Artillery, Battery L, lora Weismann of Troop B, avalry—at the residence of Mrs. ude, 118 Trenton street. The fol- ere present: Mrs. F. Staude, itenant John Staude, Privates Cor- Theodore Weismann, C. J. Staude, Mr, and M nn, G. Weismann, J. Rothman, aronte, Bd Korton, H. Staude, . 'W._Hildebrandt, Joe Ernest, Ji Figer and Mr. Figeac. The banquet hail was handsomely decorated with American lags. San Rafael: dered a reception last Saturday evening s parents in honor of his return from Mr. Mahar is a Californian, but Mani enlisted as a musiclan in the Minnesota band. He served with the organ tion through the campalgn in the Philippines and returned with the regiment a few weeks ago. At the reception given in his honor there were present about seventy- five of the most prominent people of San Rafael. All enjoyed a very pleasant aven- ing, an elaborate repast being served. The house s nicely decorated and the grounds about the place were {lluminate: with panese lanterns, presenting a ver: sque appearance. Mr. and M Bronson were present and sndered several vocal selections. Spee were made, and all present congrati- lated Mr. Mahar upon his safe return. M Liebes will resume her on the fourth Wednesday o day the month at her new res Broadway. Personals. The following passengers gailed for Europe on_the Hamburg American Line steamer Fuerst Bismarck from New York on the 2Ist inst.: Miss Buckley, Miss Elizabeth Keenan, Master homas Buckley, Master Richard Buck- , John Larsen, Mrs N New York on the 2 r St. Paul after having spent two months In travel- ing through Germany, France and Eng- ld, They will be home about Oct ber 10. pl¢ and Mrs. M. Blaskower have left xtended Bastern trip, Calvin Nutting and family hav. moved to 1611 Sacramento street Clay stree Pauline Wormser is at the Waldorf- Astoria, New York. She will remain in New York during the Dew celebration. _Mrs liam H. Kei: led for Kurope Tuesday, Sep- tember 19. Mrs. Margaret O’Callaghan and the Misses O’'Callaghan are at Santa Monica. Mrs. Clark Burnham has returned from the country and will be “at home™ Tues- | days at 936 Haight street. | Los Angeles. One of the most elegant and important | s social functions ever ‘held in Los Angeles was the farewell reception given by Mr. and Mrs Montgomery, Ala., where they will reside in future. The Howell mansion in West, Seventh street, where the reception was held, was elaborately decorated through. out with lavender, pink and white flow- ers, ferns and potted plants, and present. ed a gorgeous appearance. Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Howell were assisted in receiv- ing by Mrs. Robert Clark of Iilinois, Mrs. | Lewis Taylor’ Ely, Misses | Landt, Lililan Wellborn, Genevieve Smith, | Sara Goodrich, Dorothy Wellborn, Lilla | Daniels, Maude Newell, Harrlet Smith, | Genevieve Dening, Walter Chanslor and Le Grande Howell. Most of the young Jadies were maids of honor during Mrs, | Lewis’' reign as queen of La Fiesta of | 1886, About 300 persqns called during the afternoon, and many were the expressions of regret.that Los Angeles society is soon to-lose so charming and graclous a leader | &s Mrs. Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Irving L. Blinn were the | guests of honor at a progressive whist | | party given by Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Barnes lat their home on Bonsallo avenue. The |‘entire. house was exquisitely decorated with roses, carnations, smilax, ferns and | . the color scheme being pink and Mrs. Rodman and Mr. Dunn were arded first prizes. Those present be- sides the guests of honor were: Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Blinn, Mr. and Mrs. Willough- | by Rodman, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ross Clark, | Mr. and Mrs. Willilam E. Dunn, Dr. and | Mrs. H. G, Gates, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew | P. West, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F, Morlan, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Thompson, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Albert Crutcher, Mr. and Mrs. Frank | Sutfon, Misses Grace Barnes, Bmma |Graves, Hattie Strong, Ella Barnes, Alice Strong, Howard Fish of Pasadena, W, a. Strong and Dr. ¥. R. Cunningham. Battery D has been tendered several re- ceptions since its return to Los Angeles. One of the principal among these was the ball given by Cou'iyany A at the armory on Tuesday last. The hall was handsome- 1y decorated for the occasion with flags and bunting in the national colors. Miss Marguerite Fabean gave a high tea and reception on Wednesday evening.com- plimentary to her house guest, Miss Nora Harper of Boston. Music and dancing | Valentine, M. A Terry time was had | nd Mrs. J. Rut- ephens, Mrs. | spent, the early part | and games. | Miss iss Lottie Nefl, Miss Mar- | Some of 1ds had gathered there | rolonged stay in the coun- | ning | Woods, | | chaperon, ‘and upon rost, Master Ed- | | wer party arah Brunner and little | the_Spanish- | s in | eter | honor were: ‘Willlam H. Mahar was ten- | Agnes | John Larsen and | . from | | spent th R. H. Howell for thelr daugh- | ter, Mrs. Mark B. Lewls, who will leave | early in October to join her husband in| Katherine | | Franeisco for a short stay. were the chief features of amusement during the evening. Miss Bessie Shemwell was the hostess at a farewell luncheon on Thursday, pre- vious to her departure for the East, where she will attend school. The table was artistically decorated with carnations, ferns and ribbons, and covers were iald for thirteen. The guests were Misses Lucie Mitchell, Katherine ~Kurtz, May Hitcheock, fabel Godfrey, Jessie. Houston, Mabel Courler, Betty Mallory, Bernie New&(n and Mamie Hambright and Kitty PAr- sons. Messrs, H. B. Ainsworth and W. R. Norris were the hosts at a dinner given at the Hotel Redondo Saturday evening. The dining-room and table were deco- rated with red carnations, smilax and 1414 Turk | ribbons, and the lights were shaded in red, the whole effect being exceedingly beautiful. The guests were Colonel and Mrs. F. H. Seymour, Mr. and Mrs. Wi E. Sterling, Mr. and Mrs. William Pridham, Mmes. Jean W. Bowers, J. D. Wheeier, H. R. Warner, Sargent, Misses Kthel ¢ Sterling, Sussane Eaton, Lau McGoodwin Gertrude Sargent, Marita Seymour, Messrs. J. W. Easton, L. C. Easton and W. G. Youngs. The Misses Bessie. Gilbert and Marie Lane were the guests ‘of honor dancing party given by the Misses Ger- trude and Bertha Fairbanks on Friday | evening. The drawing-room and dining- room were decorated with white and pink cosmos, roses and ferns and presented a resent honor Those uests o rain, Dr. and . Kistler, Mr. and Mrs. H. Tober- Mr and Mrs. Bryan, Mrs. E. R. very pretty appearance, besides the hostesses and were Mr. and Mrs. R, T. Mrs. S, F airbanks and H. C. sted in receiving. Robinson Miss Anr at a recep and Pans. West evening. s ghteenth streét on icheon Thursday Bishop W. X. Ninde, over the Methodi fon here. Those present the guest of honor were Mr. complimentary who and Mrs. J. H. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Larkin, *. A. Willlams and the Misses Lulu Mrs. and Nattie Williams. Professor and Mrs. Plerce on Monday ined with a dinner the five Nor- hool students who have just re- The table from the Philippines. ! s were in_the natlonal colors, s were Will Fanning, Leslie Turner, James Ransom, Charles Welse and Abel Davis. An outing dance was given at Parish Hall, Alhambra, on Friday evening by D. L. Reynolds and Walter Wallis. Quite a number of young society persons from Los Angeles attended, being driven to A hambra in a tally-h Misses v Geo among whom wer: Ella Haine: Nellie R ) = I'eresa Maltman, Jack P. Hamilton, vard Robertson, W. Parson Meherry. M Reynolds the acted return rty to ses Jean given by ome in Figueroa street on Monday. fOrty guests were pre: he five Normal School who went to the on given by the student body E Normal School. Singin, sses of welcome by Professor r Dozier, M of the student body, and Miss Bosbyshell we ielivered. After presenting diplo- | to M rs, Davis and Weise, not gone Plerce to led the way to the gymnasium, where refreshments were served in beau- ifull; The guests of Abel Dayvis, Charles Weise, ‘Will Fanning, James Ransom and Leslie | tifully decorated booths. Turner. Mr. and Mrs. A. Mansard gave a whist T in honor of M Mansard of San A decorated with re ferns, smilax and paj and Mr. L first priz he other 5w Misses Olf ne, Lida Crittendon, Be tha Butcher, Harriet Collier, Nina M. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Col W. Weller, Mr. and Charles Bosley, W. W. ‘e, Edward Taylor, R. cé, N. L. Blehl, G. Lown, e Gomber, Harry Martin M rs. K. Fisher, Rigg Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Cashin and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Haines Clark (nee Heinze- man) have returned from their wedding | trip to San Francisco and are at home at their beautiful cottages in Union ave- nue. Miss Leontine her brother, C. Grand Mr. and Hicks and fam ‘who have bee during the sum mer of Mrs. Hicks' parents, to_their home in Tucson, Ariz. E X ster has returned from a to_Coronado. s ing Etchebarne is v Mrs. Manning and son Ed left last week for :nded trip to the Eastern s Th 1i be joined later by Mrs. Merle slannin has gon needed T mountains for a much R. J. Burdette have gone W. King have returned 3 F. Sartori nta Monlca, have re- where they . A. McCor 1 McConnell, b gldnd, whe and Mrs. Stevens, h have returned from Hotel , Santa Monica, where they had a most enjoyable summer out- ing. Rev. J. S. Pitner and wife of San Diego are the guests of their son, F. R. Pitner of West Thirty-cighth street. S. Granville Redmond, the mute painter, has gone to Chicago. He expects to be abgent _about two months. . M. E. Phillips, Ph. D., has raturned to Los Angeles after an al < and is stopping at the residence of his A. Philllps of West Twenty-ninth Vera Wilcox has gone to San Fra sco, where she will reside. Company F. Seventh Regiment, gave a smoker on Monday last to the boys of Battery D. Miss Mpyrtle White has gone to Fort Riley, Kansas, where she will remain for two months with relatives. B Judge BE. M. Ross spent several days during last week in San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Irving L. Blinn and son ave gone to Tacoma, where they will re- side in future. Frank Gibson, wife and son Hugh are at home again after a sojourn at Termi- nal Island during the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Randoiph Miner are in San Mrs. R. Reynolds and Miss Claudia | Reynolds left last week for the East, where they will remain’ during the winter. Mrs. J. C. Rochester, who has been vis- iting relatives in San Franhelsco, has re- turned to her home in Los Angeles. Miss Lillian Drain has gone to New York, where she will sty art. She will De the guest of Miss Reglna O'Kane dur- ing the winte Dr. Lindley and family have returned from Santa Monica. Miss Nannle Nutt and Miss Bessie Shemwell left last week for Baltimore, where they will_attend school. Mr. and Mrs. W. G bhire and Miss | Nora Wilshire have returned from Santa Monica, where they passed the summer. the Hotel del Coronado. L. Mosher of the Times is again in after a spent in ]! vacation re. John H. Gay of San Diego s the guest of her parents for a few davs. J. B. Arnold of the Herald 'has re- turned from Antalope Valley, where he spent his vacation. . Miss Martha Scott of San Diego, who was a recent guest of ier sister, Mrs. Carl Kurtz, is in San =~ Francisco visiting friends. Allison Barlow of 24 South avenue, has gone to New York City. He expects to be absent about a month. Mrs. F. I.. Hord, son and daughter have returned from the East. H. S. Hulburt and bride are at Coronado for several weeks. Judge and Mrs. C. N. Sterry have gone to Chicago, and will return about the first of the year. % Mrs. Modini-Wood and family have re- turned from Santa Monica, where they spent the summer. Mrs. W. L. Terry was the guest of Mrs, -J. M. Carey at Santa Monica during last Laura Works, Ethel Works, [/ at a Dias was the guest of honor on given by the Misses Edith Whittaker at their home on Tuesday ir. and Mrs. J. A. Willianis gave to is presiding conference which {s besides zie Swanh, Maud Swanh, Ada Har- Jack Parsons, Edward Harber and J. as of the Los Angeles entertalned them ! & supper at her home in Centennial | ary Barriere t a matinee | Miss Helen Salisbury at| {'P. Young, P. D. Brz oung gentle- Philippines with e the guests of honor at a o and ierce, | Lawrence, president | 5 who | would have graduated last June had they | the Philippines, Professor of Alaska. The | tchebarne of South | Os {5, ned E 1 weeks with friends | in_San ¥ Milo M of the Van Ruys Hotel s and Miss Clarisse | | on the charge of petty larceny. E. A. Meserve and bride are guests at | week. 8. C. Foy and family have returned.from Catalina, where they sojourned during the summer. The engagement of Miss Mary Babcock and Dan Laubershimer is announced. Mrs. William Willis of San Francisco who has been spending several weeks i Los Angeles, has returned to her home. Miss Marguerite Fabean and Miss Nora Harper have been spending the past weex in_San Francisco. 2 Mrs. H. Fletcher of San Francisco is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Jack Stone. | Mrs. L. Lowman and famlily, who spent the summer in Santa Monica, have re- turned to Los Angel Misses Julia an returned to Los Angeles after an absence of several months which they spent in | New York and Pennsylvania. 7 On the 22d inst. Mrs. Mary Smith, mother of Judge B. N. Smith, celebrated her 104th birthday anniversary. Mrs. C. A. Moore h d daughter and Mrs. W.*H. D on, who hav: turned from a visit to the Ea: and left for San Francisco on Wednesds They expect to leave for China on the 29 inst., and will be gone for six years. Mr. and Mrs. Ferd K. Rule were at Coronado during last week. The Friday Morning Club will hold its first meeting for the coming winter on Friday next. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Anthony and son, Earle Anthony, have returned from the East, where they ent the summer. They will soon go to Berkeley to reside, and Earle Anthony will enter ‘the univer- sity. Miss Carrle Waddilove has Clara Mercereau have | returned | from an extended visit in San Francisco | and Sacramento. The Wednesday Morning Club will hold its first meeting of the season on Wednes- | | day next. Miss Edna Bragg, who was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Weeks of Newton street during the winter. has returned to her | home in Little Rock, Ark. Mrs. 8. R. D v and son, who have spent the summer at Catalina, have re- turned to their home on South Grand avenue. ness trip to San Francisco. H. Z. Osborne, United Statés Marshal, has gone to San Francisco on official busi- ness. Captain D. A. Moreno has returned to his home in Sonora, Mexiro, after a three monthe’ visit in_Los Angeles. Major D. R. Weller made a short visit to San Francisco on business during the weel. Dr. H. P. Mathewson has returned to | Visalia after a visit of four weeks in Los | Angeles. Mrs. Stanley Richmond and children have been the guests of Mrs. Richmond's father, Major Horace Bell of South Figue- Toa street. At the Resorts. GILROY HOT SPRINGS—The following | Gilroy Hot Jones, John Pedemonte, Charles M. Mor- | have during guests Springs registered at the past week: M. ris, Al E. Arnold, Fred Morse, John Roach and niece, San Francisco; Lynde, James D. Miner, R. H. Burke, San Jose; C. Cozen, Andrew Schopp, Miss Mae | ick Lettunich, Lewis Lettunich, | Port- | Farlin, Watscnville; Charles F. Ludwig, land, Or.; H. D. Holbrook, Port Costa; N. S. Gillum, Castroville, and Miss Hettie Brown, Nevada. PARAISQ HOT SPRINGS—The follow- ing guests are registered at Paraiso Springs: 1. H. Irwin, Knut Jernberg, W. Krong, T La Kin, Mr. and Mrs. B. Painter, F. J. C._Acton, San_ Franci nd wife, Mrs. J. Bu o C: ‘Whitfleld, onville; Miss A Pardee, Mrs. dee, F. Doud, Monter Rev. P. Farley, Gonzales; Mathews, Berkeley. Mrs. S. registered at_Byron Springs during the past_week: Mrs. J. Smith, Albert Wolft, James H. Fagan, Nic. Spille, Ma- lone 'Joyce, U. hy, John Phelan, Thomas Lundy, WS R H. Smith, S. Avata, S. Bacig F. Lurmann, Mrs,’ Frank Sh J. Fitzgerald, Olef Johnson, Mrs. E. Anderson, Mrs. W. G. J. J. Davis, D. Butierely, A. A. Brown, A’ Adelstein, P. G. Donohoe, Hugh Dono- hoe, San’ Francisco Sacramento: P. M. C Portland; Mrs. J. B: : Rosie, Santa Rosa Al Dean, Alameda D. Moore, Stockton; Charles Refer, Mrs. A A. Moore, A. A. Moore, M. Pefersen, A. Kendall, C. Nielsen, Oakland; Jim Dadd, Honolulu; Triguero, G. B, Gar- P. Carlyon, John Rowe, william L. Heine, Hugh Williata Kolman, Smarts- Tullock, C. W. Tullock, H. 'Ladd, Stent; O Battes, Nevada City; | Mrs. dward, Blmhurs | Burke, Oakland; Miss. Rose Lieb M. Griffen, Brentwood; Alex Chevits; A. | B. Thompson, San Rafael; . P. Rapp and wife, W. Belshaw, Antioch; B. D. Fisher, | Martin Jr., C. H. Lee; | . 8. Triest, New York; W. | R. Wright, Berkeley. | e e Newman; 0+04040+ 0+ 040+ 04040404049 3 The Golf Costumes on Page g $ 26 were kindly furnished by THE WHITE HOUSE. S¢ ? Hats from ROOS BROS. J >¢ P R s T o R S S ) NEW COTILLON CLUB FORMED Prominent. Matrons Look After the Pleasures of | ‘the Younger Set. | “A number of socially prominent matrons have organized a new cotillon club that will cater ¢ to the pleasures of | the younge It is proposed that the monthly on a_specified the hall at 1310 Polk e first meeting of the club, will be known as La Jeunesse Co- ub, will be held on the evening of of the club are: Mrs. . Mrs. A. Voorhles, Mrs. W. rs. er, Mrs. MeKittrick, Mr X Huntington Mrs. Timothy Hopkins. ———————— Try the grocer for groceries. Try the druggist for drugs. Try the meat market for sausage, and “Keith’s” for miillinery. | “One thing at a time, and that done | el is & very good rule, as many can | tell.”” Mme. Alma E. Keith, milliner, 808 Mar- ket street, Phelan bullding. . e 'COURT NOTES. Mrs. Ethel Johnston, 1920% Howard | street, swore to a complaint in Judge Gra-| ham’s court vesterday for the arrest-of | George Kane, a’racetrack tout, on che | charge of disturbing the peace. About | two years ago he was arrested in Oakland.| for criminal assault upon her, but was | acquitted by a jury. He met her Sunday | night on Mission street, and when she told<him she was married he raised a dis- | turbance and threatencd to Kkill- her. rs. B. Russell,. who Keeps. a grocery | and saloon at 762 Seventh street, swore: to | a complaint in Judge Graham's court ves. the . arrest .of Leary and “Jolin Doe” charge of battery. Sunday night th tered her saloon, and because she re to give themliguor they threw: her down | and kicked her. e g B R. E. Miller, secrefary of the Owl Drug Company, swore to a complaint’ in Judge Treadwell’s court yesterday for the arrest of James H. Barrett, a clerk in the storo, e is| accused of stealing a box of pills Septem. | ber 23. Secretary. Miller says that he has been systematicaily pilfering. =i Sixty-two Chinese arrested Friday. night' by Sergeant Duke-and posse for playing | fan-tan each pleaded guilty-in Judge Gra. ham's court -yesterday and were each | fined $5. & _ s Cornelius Manning; charged with the murder of Catherine’ Kennedy, in whose trial the jury disagreed, has been -admit- ted to bail by Judge Lawlor in the sum of_$10,000. J. P. Frenna, slayer of-James F. Turner, was before Judge Cook yesterday morn. ing, but on request of his counsel he will terday for “John Do, en: again appear on Monday to have the date for his trial Set. -: . 7 B Madarae Neergaard, pupil of St. Germatn, sclentific palmist; reading, by mall, §1; office hours 1 to 8 p. m. 618 Geary st., above Jones; ‘When a man loses his head he talks through his hat. & ‘W. G. Nevin has returned from a busi- | harles | Burnett, | James Fitzgerald, | Y Maguire: | R. | Sullivan on the | “TheTe is the epitome of tlie time, the over- { with’ Marie e “Ethel Barrymore .is of thé company, and -there is: talk of a long run in Boston and | Nothing,” “Mary Stus ADVERTISEMENTS. g-y@o@+®‘®o®+®¢®¢@¢c-)+®+@o@¢@+@¢oo@- R 502202 SORJOL LORZOL O (O] DHOLDIOAOHOEO+O + O+ D+ ~will place on sale of J.O’BRIEN & CO. 1146 Market Street. On TO-MORROW, Monday, we BLACK DRESS GOODS, O+ @0@4»@#@02 b a large shipment LEOR SOR SO HORRLLIDRSOR 202 202 2 @©. ® S ® ¥ ® 5 + S : 2 3 Which embraces all the latest 3 + = = + 2 weaves and designs, at the following 3 + + B ly Low Prices: @ >3 : xtremely Low Prices: ¢ + 2 5 BLACK CREPON DRESS PATTERNS at.. 75 ® i BLACK CREPON DRESS PATTERNS at. + ) BLACK CREPON DRESS PATTERNS at. © + BLACK CREPON DRESS PATTERNS at. & @ BLACK CREPON DRESS PATTERNS at. + h BLACK CREPON DRESS PATTERNS:at. 0 . 4 BLACK CREPON DRESS PATTERNSat. -$15.00 5 ® = + A 20 pleces 38-inch BLACK FIGURED SUITING will be offered ©] 5o F3 OPROTION TS ceeeseeencneeeee...25€ yard + :2 20 pieces 54-inch BLACK LADIES’ CLOTH, extra value for $1.00, \g’ ® will be offered at...... _/...............4.....50c yard ® ® 20 pieces 48-inch BLACK DIAGONAL, all pure wool, will be of- ® fi fered at.....cceeee . .60¢ yard +¥: O C : COLORED DRESS GOODS DEP'T. | ¥ + % .o ® 30 pleces FANCY DRESS PLAIDS, latest design, regular value @® % for 50c, will be offered at............... .85¢ yard > 5 New designs in FANCY DRESS PLAIDS at @ ® ® 3 R0 $ © o) So + + + ® [ J O >4 ® ® + 15 pieces 54-inch BLACK CHEVIOT, regular price $1.00, will be of- + ® fered ‘at.cccsccssccsesscsssscccoscssscccsascsssenrseeses..50€C yard ® 5¢ + ® 5% @ ® = + 9 ® % ® ® + i = ® ® 5 . 1146 Market Street. 3 © @® 7 B @® > PAINT A NEW | PICTURE FOR | A GOOD FRAME PICTURE worthy the frame—find the artist who can paint it and Marie Antoinette shall live again and the old regime shall whirl and spread and take its flight in a shriek of hate and horror. Such scenery and costumes and properties must not be wasted. They are beautiful, historical, | irreproachable. I except a certain nin teenth century bed that intrudes itself | and will be heard above things that have | | a better claim—such s the cussedness of | the 111 bred. Why set the prologue in 1777? Make it instead 1785, on that memorable night when storms were brewing and the “Bar- ber of Seville” was played in the theater of the little Trianon. Let the curtain rise | upon the crowd (I said crowd) coming | from the play, and let Beaumarchais him- | self, that herald of the revolution, be | there with his loud ways and his desire for prominence. Let d'Artols enter | dressed as Figaro and Marie Antoinette as Rosina, and there you have color. The military band might even be playing upon | the terrace. Let there be fops in plenty, courtiers with their endless courtesy and | their witty tongues. Enough has deen handed down historically to make rat- tling good dialogue—lies perhaps, but clever lies, and so who cares? Talk of | Rohan and Cagliostro and La Motte and the necklace might be upon the tongue— an occasional shadow in a corner, but let the keynote of the situation be d’Artois’ famous speech as Figaro: 'y “Upon my word, sir, since men have no choice between stupidity and madness, if I can't get any profit I want at least pleasure; so hurrah for happiness!” and let him repeat it with a laugh to the giddy crowd. Let reckless gayety prevail and let the curtain fall. upon a beautiful minuet. It would not fall in silence and the first act would be impatiently awaited. The first act might waver between brilliancy and doom, popularity and dis- favor with suggestions of crotvded ante- chambers and the breathless haste of an | approaching crisis, that a Necker m: avert—haste where courtiers and minis- ters are given-earnest ‘audience and no twaddle talked. Now let act II rise in' a mighty cres- cendo until it reaches the mob and doom. (One mob is impressive; pluralized it loses its.effect). Theu to the Conclergerie (why is it necessary that Lpuis’ last hours be pictured?), and even here is a chance for color, if two scenes be given—one whe the French nobility huddie and hold co and_compose -and sing their_ madriga nd " are- gallant and gay and graceful. nicide, Fouquier-Tinvilie, but a merry one. “You may kill us when you piease but you can’t prevent our being amiable beat that stopped the heart. - Follow this | § Antoinette’s last ‘hours (no | dream), and you have a living, breathing, vital play, instead of the present mean- ingless French patchwork stitched with a tangled. thread. e | Wi San Francisco will be glad to learn that | Edwin Stevens, in.‘‘His Excellency,” has made dn immediate-and pronounced suc- s, punctuated with eleven curtain’calls. New York, £ 3 5% CHARLOTTE THOMPSON. . The Week’'s Attractions. -The Columbia offers. its patrons three attractions next wee! Iuch Ado About rt” and “Macébeth.” There is also a hint of “The Ladies’ Bat- tle” béing plaved. | E ' -3 The Orpheum this week has recalled Fe- lix Morris to play “‘The Vagabond” and “The Old . Musician”; the Hawaiian queens, three little maids from Honolulu, will do a lyric ncvelty, “King Moos' Wed. ding Day,” and & one-act operetta, “Thi Queen’s Fan,” and Forest and King pre- sent.a comic specialty with acrobatic va- riations. The noldovers are Frank Cush- man, Jennie Yeamans, Terry and Lam- bert, Stinson and Merton and Dupree. S0 Boymenr e Te The California, in gorgeous new feather, opens to-night with Ben Hendricks in “A 1”enulne SSemlema Fine attractions are promised to follow. Craviider “The Tdler” has filled the Alcazar with ;‘X’p?d%t}ve audiences ‘Il:ls week. Roland ed’s “Innocent as 2 1 o 2 Lamb” is the bill o e “The Drum Major's Daughter” has had 4 merry two. weeks' run at the Grand Opera-house, and will be followed on M day with Planquette’s “Rip Van Winkle. DR Comic and grand opera will alternate at &hq Ti’yoll this week. ‘“The Mikado,” Aida,” “Cavalleria” and ‘‘Pagliacci” and o5 ae Ty A season of German comedy will' be inaugurated at the Comedy Theater Octo- er 15. oiiei g The Chutes theater has many new Yaudeville novelties to offer it this week. 11 pations —————— FIRE ESCAPES FOR SCHOOLS. | Board of Education Will Equip the Large Buildings. The Board of Education has decided to equip all the large school buildings of this city with fire escapes. Plans have al- ready been made to put the safety de- vices on the Girls’ High School, Mission High and Clement Grammar schools. Over half the schools in the department are over three stories high and are there- fore subject to the law in that regard Fire escapes have also been ordered by the Fire Wardens on the Lincoln School property at Market and Fifth streets, but the lessces have refused to comply with the order. They contend that the city should furnish the fire escapes required by law, as the property belongs to the School Department. It will probably be necessary for the City and County At- torney to settle the contention and & law- suit may be the outcome. s The Portland Libeled. A. A. Moore in the District Court yes- terday flied a libel against the steamer South Portland to recover $207 60, alleged balance due him on wages. DAY HAIR RESTORER. Safe to use. Easy to ap- ply. Certainin its results. Magical in its effects on gray and faded hair. Re- stores the natural color of youth without any incon- veniences or disagreeable effects. It is not a dye and isnotinany way injurious. 8$1.00 per bottle. All drug= gists. THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS RECEIVED FROM DELIGHTED USERS. MRS. NETTIE HARRISON, DERMATOLUGIST, 40-42 GEARY ST. SAN FRANCISCO