The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 15, 1899, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1899. of the hospital, when tea will be served. There is every probability that this will be another “tea” season. If so, it 1s cer- tainly opening with spirit. Following the recent one at Mrs. Drown's came the tea given by Mrs. Clayburg at ler residence on Jackson street on Wednesday after- | noon. The autumnal tints of the floral | decorations were extremely pretty and a throng of guests filled the Tooms all dur- | ing_the receiving Much to the | sratification of the delightiul quarters of General Shafter at Fort Ma- | son'are again to be thrown open this win- | ter after having been closed for several | seasons past, and the first event will be | a tea to be given by the general and his | daughter, Mrs. McKittrick, on Satur- d ctober 21. Misd Lieuta Booth, accompanied b: | sister, Mrs. Charles H. Phelr £ . Wwhere her Sherman will take pla he_expectant bridegroom will meet his bride at that | port and after the wedding will go to | Manila, where they will reside for the present, Mr. Sherman being an employe »d States Government in the hours. her anticipated, the wedding of Miss te Salisbury and Alec Keyes will be : t of the early season, and Tues HE h of November, is the date set fo) winter seaso: Rt Miss Maggie Salisbury ster's maid of homor, and re will be a_whole bevy of attendant desmalds in dainty costume. "he wedding of Miss Caroline V. Bosqul, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bosqu!, Borrowe, son of Captain illiam Borrowe of Sausalito 1 take place at the home of the bride's ents In San Rafael on Wednesday next, parties are a| !0 ng ger number of an for several San Francisco ake their al There promises to be a1 d this se s past, but s ding of Miss Alice Thompson, have elec £ daughter of d Mrs. John C. Thomp- ) their native city, | 590, to Richard C. Minor will take place s Ker whe &t the home of the bride's parents in i kton on Wedne ne noon. k under the E y J. Crocker has issued cards a and Lagun her home_ on Washington treets on November 3 Wedding Bells. The marriage of Miss Martha Belle Mhoon, da d Mrs. John B. Mt of the late Sam < <iand, to Fred- erick Fnglish Magee, son of Thomas Ma of this city, took place in Oakland on nter will Gotham will co ework and men W hear that it | Wednesday, Octob The ceremony It will be | was performed Trinit I nder the au ' Daugh- | Church 4 o'clock by the Rev. Johi h the | Ba v. Robert | prettily filled to rguerite bride, "Horac 4 K King, Vail Bakewell, Paul Miller. evening z trip. On in Oakland hey they the prettie stre; It ing to a re- 2 ows will be in y will celebrz took place , October 4, at the residence of the . Lucien E. Heln city. The unitin Meioling of New solden Jubilee, procession, whi bride’s T prom- That wiu elebration, which i 3 ’ Claudie M. Mahan of Li . Cal nquet, dinners and other | The parlors were decorated appro- r of visiting n I for! the occasion and the a large number ceremony & wedding breakfast fur- e besides those T for the happy couple and a few who were in attend- » numerous handsome and congratulati After the close of the fes jes Mr. and Mrs. Meloling went to Larkspur, Marin County, the residence of the bride's parents, to spend a few We of their honeymoon. The marriage of Albert N. Racouillat to Miss Emily M. Engwer will take s afternoon of October 18 at the res- of the bride’s mother, Mrs. M. , of 82) Lombard street; of Hermann F. Muller and Antonfe Rarthen will take t Wednesday evening, the 18th, . in the parlors of the First NEW FUR CAPES, Jackets and Tailor-Made Dresses Buy your Fall garment now and enjoy it all winter. Buy from us and you get the newest styles and best values. New Cheviot Dresses, blues and blacks, value for $16.50, Special at $12.50. New Homespun Dress- es, all shades, value for $18.00, Special at $15.00. New Silk-lined Dresses, value for $25.00, Special at $20.00. $16.50 value in China Seal Fur Cape, 16 inches deep, satin lined. ......Special for $13.50 Im't Stone Marten Fur Scarfs, 5 tails, for..eee +...$2.50 Dyed Black Marten Fur Scarfs, 8 tails, force.. «o...$4.00 New Kersey Jackets, tans, blacks, blues, browns, all satin lined, value for $13.50..........Special at $10,00 All-Wool Kersey Jackets, blacks and blues, satin lined, value for $10.00...............Special at $7.50 SEE OUR WINDOWS FOR GREAT SALE PRICES IN GOLF CAPES. KELLY & LIEBES’ cLos avo SUIT HOUSE, 120 KEARNY STREET. 1 S The Unitarian Church, corner of and Franklin streets. C e They're Engaged. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Livingstone an- nounce the engagement of their daugh- ter, Rose, to Franklin James Hunt. The engagement is announced of Mrs. Elizabeth Kunst of this city to Ferdi- nand Holtum of Berkeley. Home Gatherings. A farewell party was tendered to the Misses Rose and Jeanette Leuchner by thelr aunt, Mrs. Leah Friedman, at 309% Scott street Monday evening, prior to their departure for Milan, Italy; Paris and Germany. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Leuchner, Misses Manning, Mr. and Mrs. E. Friedman and numerous | others. A very enjoyable evening was spent In singing, toe and fancy dancing by the Misses Rose and Jeanette Leuch- ner and piano and mandolin duets by the Misses Manning. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Jacobs of 1887 Post street gave a party on the Tth inst. in honor of the birthday of their youngest daughter, Welcome Rae. was spent pleasantly in singing, dancing | and playing games, at which several of the wee guests won prizes. Those pres- | ent were: cobs, Sophie Herole, Frances Haugaard, Gladys Deutch, Ethel Jacobson Canter, Batilda Haugaard, Rita Strauss. Cohn, Birgitta_Haugaard, Ruth Jacob: Masters Eppie Nathan, Lester Jacobs, J | seph _Selar, David Selar, Louis Stra uel Jacobs, John Dorrington, Albert Stein, Harry Otten, J. Gould Jacobs and Peter Haugaard. Laurette nt birthday plea party to_her | Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kaupert, 2506 Bryant | street, on last Sunday afternoon, Octo- [ber 8. The afternoon was pleasantly spent |in dancing, vocal and instrumental music At 5 o'cleck the party dining-room, where all guests enjoyed supper, after which games were resumed | until evening. Among those present were: | Mr. and Mrs. Wulff Sr.; Mrs. Wulff, Mrs. E. Seike, Mr. and Mrs. J. Kaupert, the Misses S. Brockhoff of St. Helena, E. ann, 8. Loh. | Rippe, M. Rippe, M. Lohm Kuhnel, A. Aj ], Lohmann, Kuhnel, Kaupert, < Wulff, R. Grellmann an A ant reception home of Mr. and Mrs. M. bard street, in honor of Lie F. McGurren, invited gues Grellmann. was held at cutenant Harry Jennin, trude Miss Gertrude weltzer, Mi L illian I Rotger, " Johnson, phine Je s; Lieutenant Harry F. Me- | Gurren, Lieutenant George Petty, Philip J. Neumann, H Turten, Louis Man- del, Rudolph’ Ulmer, William Helke, Dan- el C allaghan, Joseph M. Hay A liam_S. Ulmer, Mr. and Mrs. Ulme |and Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Helke. | _A farewell se party was tendered | S Mr. and Mr: A. Hyman on Sunday evening las 18" Geary street b their departure for their future hom Folsom. The pent in midnight t. nd_ g rdjourned to th supper had been |1y At dining room, whe prepared for them. | A reception was tendered to several members of the First California Volun- | teers on the evening of October 7 by Mis. { M. Sylvester at her home, 1537 Seven- | teenth avenue, Bay View. The evening | was pleasantly spent in music and danc- ing. Several choice vocal s rendered by the quartet of Company k© also by the Misses Pauline and Upham and others. Among the plea features of the evening was the | walking and wing dancing of Miss Emma | Spring and Miss Lulu Langdon. n night those present sat down to an elub- orate repast, and then continued the | merry time till early morning. The spa- clous residence was decorated with flow- |ers and evergreens, Interspersed with | American flags. The lawn Japanese lanterns. Those Mrs. Sylveser, present wer Mr. and Mrs. D. A. | Sylvester, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Sylves. | ter, Mr. and Mrs, A. Widman, Mr. | Mrs. Spring, Mr. and Mrs. Langdon, Mr. | and” Mrs. G. Reécke, Miss Annle Barry, Miss M. Hooper, 'Miss A. Johnson, | Miss M. O'Brien, Miss Josle Upham, Mi Lizzie Doyle, g Mabel Spring, | Miss Pauline Upham, Miss Emma Spring, Miss Luiu L:m?don. Miss M. McLaughlin, Miss L. R. Sylvester, Major Thomas F. O'Nell, First Lieutenant Willlam Wall Second Lieutenant P. Duffy, Sergeant James Ravekes, Thomas O'Brién, Herman Becker, Orin Ryan, Corporal Low' Mayer, Trumpeter Syl_Neuman, Joe McGratH, John McGrath, R. Recke, Ed Dore, George | Long, George’ Sylvester, Jess Ryan, Al | Sylvester, John__Canavan, John Coilier, John -Shannon, Frank Doyle, Joe Becker, A. Burnett, Charles Eggers, L. Dunn, R. ‘i%}'l\"esler, F. “Walton, H. Abbott, F. Mc- el Miss Hazel Schad entertained her friends Friday evening, October 6, at her home, 319% Guetrero Street, the occasion being | her twelfth birthday. Among those pres- | ent were: Misses Ethel Clark, Ma: | Smith, Irene Clark, Ethel Hill, Birdie Hill, Enid Leek, Chrissle Thomson, Madeliné O'Brien, Pearl Barnes, Maggie Graham, Maude ‘Schultz, Blla Murphy, Camilla Keane, Margarct Keane, Birdie' Peterson, | May McFarland, Isabel Peterson, Myrtle Buckman, Mamle Keough, Mary E, Me- Farland; ' Masters Forrest Leek, Percy O'Dea, Eddie Schultz, Miiton Clark, Earle Schad, James Male, George Schad, Har- rikon ' Fox, Charles Greif, Clyde Grant, Fillmore Buckman; Mr. and~ Mrs. J. J. Greif, Mrs. Dr. L G. Leek, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brown, Mrs. B. McFarland, Mrs. M. O'Dea, Mrs, W. H. Schad, Mrs, J. Gr%‘haxn Alma Schad, Goodwin Grant and J. F. O'Bri M. en. A delightful tamale party was given to Mrs. Mamie Powers at her home on the 30th inst. by her many friends. The even- ing was spent in dancing, jokes and games. Those who were present were: Miss Lizzie M. Gahan, Miss Eliza_Price, Miss Mary Everson, Miss Kittie Vahey, Miss Mamie Hanley, Miss Sarah Haber- land, Miss Mamie Vahey, M <. lan, Miss Rose O'Donnel, J. Brant, J. Crosby, J. Mathews, W. Noonan, Mr, Cot- ton, Mr. Stanton, Mr. Murry, John Vahey, Mr. Jones, Mr. Smith and Mrs. Mary Powers and son. The first tea of the season was given last Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. O'Brien of 2712 California street to introduce her sister, Miss Mu{) Casy, and her niece, Miss Kate May Dillon, to society. The hours were from 4 till 7, and many visit- ors availed themselves of the pleasure of paying their compliments to the charming debutantes. A very pleasant surprise party was ten- dered to Miss Grace Smith Thursday the | At mid- | | surrounding | [the home was overhung with numerous | and | The afternoon | The Misses Welcome Rae Ja- | Trens | Ruth Ackens, Florence Deutch, Florence | Kaupert gave a very | young | friends_at the residence of her parents, | proceeded to the | Tt Ulmer, $22 Lom- | their enj | during_the winter. Parker avenue. The following artists en- tertained: Overture, Fitzgerald's orches- tra: vocal solo, Wil D. Hughes; recita- tion, Miss Anne Lally; comicalities, James storles of life at tlltlen.- Marlow; coon S| Miss Tessie O'Connor; recitation, N. H. Crawford; soprano solo, Miss Grace Smith; cakewalk, Miss Casste O'Brien and Arcy, Those_present were: Mr. and Mrs. obert Smith, Miss Lena O'Brien, Joseph Fitzgerald, Miss Grace Smith, Will D. Hughes, Miss Anne Lally, C. d'Arcy, Miss Cassie O'Brien, Thomas H. Marlow, Miss Lilllan Hughes, Ed F. Pendergast, Miss Gertie McCarthy, James McCormick, = Miss Tessle O'Connor, E. Crawford, Miss Clara_ Muller, J. Lally, Miss Laura Smith, L. Boland, Miss Laura Hughes, James Foley, Edna, James an Edward Smith. Master Dudley Franklin Poore, former- Iy of the southeast corner of California and Webster streets, San Francisco, was the host of a novel birthday entertain- ment glven him by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Poore, at their country home in Rerkeley last Saturday night. The children, about twenty-five in num- ber, assembled in the parlors at half-past 7 and to the step of a lively “rag time” alr marched under a profusion of Japa- nese lanterns to the barn, where old- time games were indulged in. Among those present were: Masters Fred Whit- ney, Herbert Scupham, Wlilie Isaacs, Jamie Isaacs, Trving Waterbury, Willle Graff, Edward Graff, Elbridge Phillips, Misses Lizzie May and Lottle Waterbury, | Edna Whitney, Mr. and_Mrs. D. H. Has- kell and Mr. and Mrs. John Charles Ad- ams. Club Parties. The beautiful operetta of ‘“Golden Locks,” under the management of Mrs. Straub, will be given at Mission Music Hall on the evenings of Thursday and Friday for the benefit of Mission branch, Y. M. C. A The “'El Capitans” will give their fourth social and cake walk at Social Hall, Al- cazar building, Wednesday evening, Octo- ber 18. A banquet was tendered to Robert Can- ning Tuesday evening, October 10, by the members of the Alhambra Club on the eve of his departure for Salt Lake City. Toasts and songs were given and an en- the volcano at the time it illuminated Hilo Island a few months ago. Mrs. Peck and her three charming daughters will re- main in this city until the arrival of the head of the house from the islands next month, when they will go to housekeep- ing. During her visit to Hilo Mrs. Peck organized and presided over a chapter of the Eastern Star, into which she initiated her three daughters, husband and son. The chapter was recognized as the “Peck” Chapter by the Hilo inhabitants. Private Adolph Abrams, Company L, Twentieth Kansas Volunteers, late of Ma- nila, will be pleased to receive his friends Sunday, October 15, at the home of his parents, 3§ Grove street. Mrs. Agnes Sullivan, daughter of F. Buckley, will leave with Mr. and M Alexander Young for Honolulu ‘Wednesday next on the Australia. ‘Among those who will pass the winter months in New York is Mrs. Dr. J. R. Davidson. She left on Sunday morning for Chicago, where her sister llves. She will go to New York later and spend the winter with her mother. Mrs. A. Seeligsohn will be at home the last Tuesday of each month at her resi- dence, 2019 Pacific avenue. Mrs., Phebe A. Hearst has leased the Pennoyer residence on Channing way in tE!ex'keley and will reside there this win- er. Mr. and Mrs. Seward McNear have re- turned to their home in Oakland after gualng the summer at San Anselmo, near an Rafael. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Pope will close up their Burlingame home and return to their city residence this month. E. M. Greenway, who 18 now in Port- land, will return to this city on or about October 23. Mrs. Samuel Blair, Miss Jennle Blair and Willlam Blair have returned to town and taken apartments at a downtown hotel for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. James P. Holt Jr. of Hon- olulu are ‘at the Occidental Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Alec B. Wilberforce have gone to Arizona to spend the winter. Judée and Mrs. James A. Cooper and Miss Cooper have returned from Sausalito and have taken the Crittenden Thornton residence on Paclfic avenue for the winter. Mrs. C. A. Spreckels and Miss Lillie Lawler were in Venice at latest accounts. Miss Lawler was soon to return to London to resume her musical studies. The Right Rev. Willlam H. Moreland, E?lscogal Bishop of the northern diocese of California, Mrs. Moreland and Mrs. guss‘ell are guests at the Occldental otel. Among the San Franciscans who have been in New York watching the yacht races are: Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hafgin, Mr. and Mrs. Gecr% Crocker, Mrs. flermann Oelrichs, Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt Jr., Mr. Q‘Qd !!;Ir:l, E. P. Vining, Colonel and Mrs. Smedbeérg, Miss Cora_Smedbers, Mr. and Mrs. Valentine G. Hush, Mr: Thomas Magee, Lady Bache-C (formerly Miss Maud Burke), M; ontaigne, Willlam . T. Scott, A. P. Brayton, Worden, A. Chesebrough; Lieutenant | Commander Leonard Chenery, U. S. Mrs. E. C. Pixley and Miss Aristine Pix- | ley have left their home at Corte Madera | for the winter and are residing at the Porter mansion. | Mrs. H. C. Botsford and daughter, Mrs. Arthur Allison of San Francisco, are now enjoying a visit to the principal cities of the United States. They afterward will spend some time in Europe. | Paul de Las has _just returned from a delightful visit in Southern California. essor W. F. Ayres and wife (of Ayres’ Business College) have returned from their vacation and registered at the St. Nicholas Hotel for the winter. Dr. and Mrs. J. O. Hirschfelder have returned after an extended tour through- out Europe. Mme. Biher has returned from a visit in | New York. e Los fAngeles. Simpson’s Auditorium, with the largest seating capacity of any chufch or theater in the city, opened its doors on Sunday | morning, October 1, to receive the con- gregation of the new independent non- sectarlan religious society incorporated as “The Independent Church of Christ.” The pastor, Rev. J. S. Thompson, was | for seven years pastor of the Church of the Unity (Unitarian) here, and in 1807 was called to the pastorate of the Uni- tarian church on the North side in Chi- | cago, where he remained until he accepted the call to the Independent church here. A handsome tribute was paid to Rev. Mr. Thompson's oratorical powers, to his scholarly ability and towering genius as | joyable evening was spent. were: rien, H. Smith, E. Parnow, _amey Those present | Robert Canning, B. Fitzgerald, J. | . Griffin, | OB Regan, | a’ Barry, C. J. William_Hoey, Miles, O'N#il, Ed Hanrahan, L. | -y, J. O'Brien, J. Kenneal- | phus. | Temps will give another of | dances Friday, October 20, Davi; thes, i | yable “welcome home” was . Beall at his residence, 349 by the letter carriers of turday evening, October 7, Station C on § Mr. Beall having been sent as a delegate from Golden Gate Branch No. 214, N, A, L. C., to the tenth annual convention of held at Scranton, Pa., be- | baving paid his relatives a visit in anooga, Tenn. The evening was pent in dancing and vocal Among the prin- Welcome home" ad. DG mith, superintendent of ‘At 11 o'clock an elegant. sup- | erved. Among those present | Smith, Mr. and Mrs, R. B. nd Mrs. Thomas H. Stewart Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Burns, Mr, and Mrs. v J. Harris, Mr. and Mrs, T. B. M honey, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. C. Swift, Mr Kthoe, Miss Ann Kehoe, Miss E. Hen. Mise F. Barry, Miss B, Harris, Miss | Donald, Mesars. C. W. Webb, W. A. S, Henry, F. J. TaKats, W. Fahrenholz, H. C. dé Landresse, G. E. Sawtelle, H. L. Cuzéns, C. L. Giller, Masters Thomas, Grover, | Ciarence and Georgie Beall, Walter Nich: | gison, Masiers Burns and ' Clarence Ma- | honey. Amentirely new german figure was in- | letter carriers, T Mc: Ducommon, H. J. M. Smith, F. | troduced by Thorington Clarke Chase at the first dance of the Alpha Club on Fri- | day night at Century Hall. It was grace- fuily led by him and Miss Gertrude Bur- the prime mover in this club, which to enjoy some Jolly evenings | The Young Ladies’ Sodality of St. John’s | formerly old St. Mary's College, | ve their entertainment and dance | t Thursday evening at Mission Turn-Verein Hall, on Eighteenth street, | above Valencia. Tickets of admission are | % cents, and may be obtained at the box- | flice on the evening of the entertainment. | The following Interesting programme has been prepared: Overture, orchestra (Wil- | Jiam Kosel director); sailor's hornpipe, Baby Devine; specialties, Charles Marion; piano solo, Miss A. Kehoe; hoop drill, £ I Corps—Messrs. L. McDevitt, . Mamie O'Connor, M. O'Connor, Jakowski, M. Millerick, F. McKeon, A. Johnson,” M. Connolly, V. Kowalkowsky, K. McKeon, B. Hashagen and D. Richard- son, Miss Annie O'Brien commandin, tenor solo, selected, C. Henry Scott Kent; selections, Atheneum Quartet; specialties, Baby Devine; vocal trio, Bird 1in Fand,” Misses E. Doud, J. Dunbar and M. O'Farrel; recitation, Miss Madge Con- nolly; solo, selected, Miss Margie Murphy. The enterfainment will conclude with the one-act farce, “My Neighbor's Wife," With the following cast, under the man- agement of Henry G. Leffman: Mr. Som- erton, an artist, J. Leo Turley; Mr. Brown, % city broker, Willlam Hadley; Mr. Smith, 4 tailor, H. G. Deffmann; Mrs. Somerton, Miss _Mollle Skeha rs. Brown, Miss L. C. Skehan; Mrs.’ Smith, Miss Adelaide Phillips. The affair is un- der the direction of the following commit- tees: Committee of arrangements—Misses Mollle Skehan, M. Connolly, M. O'Farrel; Alice Gibbons,' A. Johnson, F'rances Mine: han. Reception committee — Misses M. Vandre, A. Kehoe, K. McKeon, A. John- son, M. McKeon, L. McDevitt, . Kehoe, D. Richardson, B. Hashagen, M. Miller- fck. Floor committee—Thomas Doufhalx::y 0 nett, promises parish, will on me odality Dril floor manager), Will ~Millerick, grley. T, Francis Barry, Miss Mollie Skehan, Miss' K. Welsh, Miss M. Con- nolly. Personals. Miss M. Callahan of 330 O'Farrell street has returned from a six weeks’ sojourn in New York. y Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Levy and family have removed to 1219 Pacific avenue, near Sherman street, Alameda. Mrs. Levy will be at home on the first and third Thursdays. Mrs. Harry Levy, nes Armer, will be pleased to see her friends Sunday, October 15, at 1243 Rddy street. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Soloman have re- moved to 2620 Buchanan street. On the steamer Australia, which arrived last Tuesday from Honolulu, were Mrs. Philip Peck, Miss Stella, Miss Emily Miss Mabel 'and Sam Peck, the wife and family of Fhilip Peck, a coffee planter in the Olaa district of Hilo, Hawaiian Isl- ands. The family has been absent from this city for two years and six months, during which time they traveled all over | evening, October 12, at her residence, 329 | the Hawailan grouP, having had the rare good fortune of being within six miles of Mr, Hermanp Henry iKerckhoff. The ceremony, which was performed by Rev. | | C. J. K. Jones of fhe Church of the Unity both minister and man in that on .the occasion of his first sermon in the new church an immense congregation of our Jeading thinkers, students and best citi- zens listened most interestedly to his ser- mon on the subject, “Christ's Doctrine of Life.” On Tuesday evening the members and friends of the church gave a reception n the Auditorium in honor of Rev. Mr. 'hompson and his wife. Among the re ception committee were Judge and Mrs. | John M. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Blinn and Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Parsons. The wedding of Miss Anna Mullins, aughter of Captain and Mrs. George C. | g?\;x%zl‘ s 1o, HAr‘ry Ainsworth of Redondo took place Wednesday evening at the resi- dence of the bride’s parents, in Ellensdale place. Rev. Dr. J. S. Thompson of the lndcpendent Church of Christ” perform- | ed Lhe ceremony in & bower of paims, smilax, white satin ribbons and chrysan- themums erected in one of the drawing | rooms. | Mr. and Mrs. Ainsworth left for the | north, and upon their return will reside in | Redondo, where Mr. Ainsworth, who s | proprietor of the Redondo Hotel, has | buiit a beautiful home for his bride. Another equally notable wedding, which also took piace on Wednesday evening, was that of Miss Annie May Wethern to took place at Hotel Roslyn, five of the parlors being thrown together and beau- fully and artistically decorated with a profusion_of tulle, ribbon, smilax and flowers. The bride, who is a niece of Mr. and Mrs. D, G. Stephens, was given away by her uncle and wore a gown of heavy cream satin trimmed with lace, which her aunt wore at her own wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Kerckhoff left for a tour of thé large Eastern cities and will return in December. After February 1 they will be at home to their friends on the second and fourth Fridays of the month at a beautiful home which Mr. Kerckhoff has prepared for his tride on West Adams stre Mrs. Howard M. Sale was the hostess at a_charming luncheon at her home on South Hill street, Friday. The affair was to introduce Mrs. Edward Off (nee Sar- gent), who was recently married in Chi- cago. The table was ar!lslicany decor- ated and covers were laid for fourteen. The guests were: Mesdames Ezra Stim- son, Carl Kurtz, R. J. Waters Jr., W. G. Barnwell, L. D. Sale, E. W. Flemming, Aubrey Davidson, Richard Bundrum, Fred White, Arthur Braly, Charles Dick and Miss Julia Off. Dr. Rose T. Bullard and Dr. Lulu T. Ellis gave a reception in honor of their brother, Walter Talbot, and his bride, on Wednesday evening. Those present were; Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Bullard, Mr. and Mrs. H. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Addison Olm- stead, Mrs. Ellis, Mrs. 8. Maxwell of Mon- rovia, Mrs. Thomas Ziegler, Misses Aro- line Ellis, Nina Fallin, Margaret Mead Bullard, Helen Bullard, Laura and Glen Ziegle arguerite Maxwell, Dr. H. Bert IS YOUR FACE UNWOMANLY? Have you dark shadows on your lips, cheek, chin or person? If you have B. B. B. Pnglish Caramel 18 just what you want. It removes and cures this unfortunate blemish. After one | epplication your face will be as free from hair | as the pgln of your hand. B, B. B. English Caramel is indorsed by tha ‘medical profession and has had 20 years of suc- gesetul practice in England and on the contl- | nent. It {8 in fact the only satisfactory eradi- | eation of superfluous hair known to science. | ‘We guarantee & cure in every case under- | taken. Consultation free for this week only. ' .Woman attendants. Prompt attention to mall rders. | MRS. DIETZ, formerly with the “Burdetts.” ELITE DERMATOLOGY INSTITUTE, 88§ MARKET ST, AN FRANOCIS00. HAIRDRESSING and MANICURING | rich, | pects to be gone about ten da: | Thursday for ADVER(SIISEMENTS. STARTLING SPECIAL SALE '35 cts DECOR ATIVE | Ellis, Dr. F. D. Bullard, W. L. Bullard, Charles T. Bullard and Cl:u'kthller. T J. R. Newberry was the hostess progressive euchre party at the Westmin- ster Hetel on Tuesday afternoon. She was isted in receiving by Mrs. J. Ross Clark Mrs. O. T. Johnson. Mrs. Page won prize and Mrs. Sliverwood consola- The guests were: Mmes. John M. oward M. Sale, Willoughby Rod- W. Flint Jr., F. O. Johnson, H. C. Gooding, William Waters, J. 0. tion. Miller, H F. Hunsaker, Ross Clatk, A Herman Darling, a 0 T Johnson, Willlam . Hook, George King, B, B. Clawson, Albert Crutcher, W. L. Graves, S. K. Lindley, J. Collette, Clif- ford bage, F. B. Silverwood, Ben Good- N. K. Potier, H. Naftzgar, Grace R, §. Cromble, Miss Jones and m Sanborn, | Miss Fay. Mr: of honor at a luncheon given by William Wincup of West Twenty- Those present besides_the f honor and_hostess wer Mrs. aret Hughes, Mrs. R. Campbell, W. S. Hook, Mrs. Helen Kimball, ‘War Campbel], Mrs. F. Shoe- maker, Mrs. Winthrop Fish, Mrs. Jo- sephine Butler, Mrs. Frederick Frost and Miss Hazel Giv Mrs. Alfred Nicholls and her daughter, Mrs. Arthur F. Morlan, gave one of the largest card parties of the sgeason on Thursday afternoon at their home in West n hird street. Mrs. Lester Brand, Miss Eleanor Tuttle and Miss Hal- lie Tuttle assisted in receiving. About fifty guests were present and prizes were w by Mrs. L. D. Sale, Mrs. Ben Good- rich and Miss Hallie Tuttle. The management of the California Ho- tel gave a reception and dance compli- mentary to Lieutenant George L. Mc- Keeby of Battery D. Lieutenant McKee- by was assisted in receiving by his {1!11'- Ts. ents, Judge and Mrs. McKeeby, 8. Hammend, Mrs. Hepburn and Messrs. Terry and Hepburn. About two hundred guests called during the even- ing. ?\glrs. Allison Barlow entertained a party of children on Thursday afternoon in honor of the birthday of her little daugh- ter, Hazel. Mr. and Mrs. Landon Horton gave a box party at Morosco’s Burbank Theater on Monday evening, followed by supper Their guests were: Mr. and a Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hines, Miss Christine Kurtz and Dr. “ohn McGarry. Herman Houser gave a stag party at his home on South Grand avenue in honor of the St. Paul Glee Club. About twenty guests were present. Postoffice Inspector Motley H. Flint left last Sunday for San Francisco. He ex- k Jeone, News has recently been received here that on January 4 last Miss Phyllis Grif- fin, formerly of this city, and Melville Daniels were married at San Fernando Mission, San Antonio, Texas. Mrs. Mark B. Lewis has gone East to join her husband in Montgomery, Ala., where they will reside permanently. Mrs. Motley H. Flint is in San Fran- cisco for a visit of three weeks with friends. Dr. C. J. Stivers has returned from Catalina, where he spent two weeks. W. C. Woodward and bride (nee Wins- ton) returned Tuesday from Barstow and are at the Van Nuys. After a visit of two weeks with his sisters, Dr. Rose T. Bullard and Dr. Lulu T. Ellis, Walter Talbot and bride left Friday for Jerome, Ariz., where they will reside in future. Miss Bertha Lebus has gone to her old home in Kentucky to spend the winter with her father and brothers. Mrs. O. P. Wolcott has returned from Berkeley, where she visited her sister, Mrs. John E. Bennett. Miss Lucy Thompson and Miss Cather- ine Drisgoll left for a six months' tour of the large Eastern cities. Miss Vyne Bowers of San Diego is in Los Angeles for several months. Miss Ethelwyn Kennedy has gone to Germany to complete her studies in music. She will be the guest of her aunt and uncle and will remain for three years. Mrs. Katherine Kimball-Forest leit last Tuesday for the East, where she expects to reside permanently. Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Kramer have re- turned from the East. Captain Robert Wankowski left last Sunday for San Francisco, where he will remain for a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Braly have re- turned from a three weeks' visit to San Francisco. The engagement' of Miss Helen Fair- child to N. W. Myrick is announced. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Daniels of West Seventh street have as their guests for a few days Mr. and Mrs' John Gay of San ego. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Braly have re- turned from Terminal Island. Mr. and Mrs A. J. Waters have removed from their home, in South Grand avenue, to the home of Mr. Waters' father, Con. gressman R. J. Waters, 900 West Adams street, where Mrs. Waters will receive her friends on the second and fourth Wednes- days of the month. Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Sale have gone to San Francisco for a visit of ten days. Mrs. W. E. Ruess has returned to her home after three months spent in visiting Eastern citles. H. F. Adler and brother, Neil Adler, are in San Francisco on a visit to their father, who is very ill. Dr. Edwin Payne left for the Bast, where he will resume his studles in the Philadelphia Dental College. Mrs. C. T. Pepper has gone East with the remains of her father, who recently dled at her home. Mrs. Pepper will re- main away several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. GeorFe W. King have re- turned from a visit in the East. Bascom A. Stephens has returned to San Diego after several weeks spent in Los Angeles. Baroness Daphne Paz de Wymetal left urope, after having spent two years here with her mother, the dow- ager baroness, and her brothers, Baron de Wermetal and J. Otto Koepfil Several prominent. soclety persons were at the station to bid Baroness Wymetal farewell. Miss Mabel Ryland has gone East to of South | ‘visit relatives. Mrs. Horace R. Bingham Flower street has as her guest her sister, Mrs. W. 8. Fenn of San Francisco. Miss Hope Cheney, who has been visit- ing in San Diego, returned to Los Angeles last week, and is at the Van Nuys Hotel with her mother, Mrs. John Vance Cheney. Mr. and Mrs. Willls Booth have re- Katherine Kimball-Forest was the 240Thread Mattings24c ORNATE STYLES. Heavy Government Mattings . . « « « Heavy Cashmere Carpets, all wool, formerly 85¢c . . . 60c 15¢ Japanese Rugs, Ori- ental styles, 40c to $15 DECORATIVE ART BURLAPS . ... 18 THESE G00DS ARE EXQUISITE FOB DRAPERIES. This sale iIs for ..Positively Two Days.. FIONDAY, TUESDAY. Walk in and look around. No one will ask you to purchase. @I+ 4 4000000000000 0044000000 0000 00000004600 00000000000000000 000000000 turned from the north and are at their home, 218 West Twenty-fourth street, where Mrs. Willls_will recelve on the second and fourth Wednesda%s. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight M. elch have returned from a four months’ visit in the East. Mrs. 8. D. Howny has returned from & visit in San Francisco. Professor_and Mrs. von Keith, accom- panied by Mrs. Flint, will return to Losg ‘Angeles soon, after having spent several weelks in the Yosemite. Paul Rasce has gone to Chicago. Dr. Rose L. Buchanan has as her guest Mrs. Rita V. Haddon, president of the ‘Woman's Parliament. Captain J. W. F. Diss is visiting friends in Redlands. Miss Esther Jones, who has been visit- for six weeks, has returned to Los . Mrs. J. Torrey Connor and Miss Olive Percival have returned from a visit of several weeks in Mexico. Mrs. Lila W. Sickler, who has been vis- iting her invalid brother for six months, has returned to her home in San Diego County. Atgthe Resorts. Following the arrivals for the past week at the Paraiso Hot Springs: Rev. P. Farley, Gonzales; S. C. Mathews, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Thompso Miss C. Acton, J. W. Martin, ne Hilbinger, Mr. and . C. G. Sawyers, San BE. M Louis A. Kobe Franecisco; Mrs. S . St. rancho; Miss L. Haggerty, San Jose; Pro- fessor and Mrs. Malcom and children, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Connor, Miss Alma Ol Soledad; Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Dunn, San Barbara; J.'N. Besse and family, King ity, BYRON HOT_SPRINGS—T. Kinetson and wife, Andy Borgeson, Jolm Peterson Thomas Evans, W. A. Smith, John Crofton, R. B. Kittridge, Mrs. T. Wa lace, J. A. E. Fichett, J. M. Japman, Mar- tin Johnson, Frank Sandelin, James Ha- ney, Henry Murphy, Mrs. F. E. Nelson, F. E. Nelson, Thomas Magner, H. H. Schwesinger, Elias Cook, John von Hu son, Mrs. ¥ Prill, Mrs. F. Shibeley, Mi Josephine Stein, Dr. D. McCarthy s wife, Mrs. G. Hamilton, Mrs. Brizalar S, T. Young, H. Jacoby, San Francisco} Mrs. J. Grimes, E. F. Engelhardt, Sacrs mento; T. C. Hampel, Roach, Oak- land; J. A. de Voll, C.'G. Gall, Stockton; F. B. A. Fay, A. C. Maude, Bakersfield; F Knowiton, J. L Baker, Eureka; H. Depauli, Kern City; A. John C. Drodge, Tracy: Topeka, Kans.; A. T. Bur- G. N. Middants, St." Paul, Gillispie, Benicia; J. C. Short, Alaska; Mrs. ton, Mrs. \ J. 1. Hughes, Vallejo; Mrs. A. R. Down< ing, J. B. Sanborn and_wife, Pleasanton} E. Pickett, Elk Grove, P. Dougherty, An+ aconda, Mont.; A. B. Belden, Oakland; J. L. Barclay, Greensburg, Pa. remedy will not endure gray hairs. There is a temedy — Mrs. Nettie Harrison’s 4-Day Hair Restorer It is just what its name im- plies, 2 Restorer; and it does it in four days. Not a dye, but a hair-health remedy that removes the cause of gray hairs, that nature may work unhindered. $1 all druggists. Free This Week.—To purchasers of a bot- tle of Mrs. Nettie H s +-Day Hair Restorer, a treatment wiil be given FREE. One treatment is sufficient to give the hair its natural color. Lola Montez Creme The great skin food and tissue build- er, Does not peel off theold skin, but rejuvenates it by removing the obstruc- tions that clog and impoverish it. It is skin-health. ~ Wrinkles fade before it leaving the skin as it was in your girl: hood days. 75 cents. Enough for three months. All druggists. _ Trial Pot Free.—Ladies cut of town send- Do i of Instroctons ase 5 oLk s 6 T ez Creme, and a box of face powder Face. "~ Superfluous Hair permanent] maved by the electric x&edle—the);nrles: safe and sure way—as operated by Mrs, Nettie Harrison in her Dcrmatologicai Parlors. MRS. NETTIE HARRISON Dermatologist 42-44 Geary St. San Francisco