The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 29, 1899, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1899. e es will be pr Bates an who has It Rev. Henry C. Potter, D.D., Episcopal Bishop of 0 was in town early the onolulu and Man ayley of the ited several m at luncheon at the R. C. Foute of took him for a ’ark and In the C. Foute, alding, D.D., the the Rev Robert i Wiiliam W. H Sibcock, am H. « H. Mendell, U. 8, A., c , Horace G. Platt, and C. V. ave been gay doings of late r teas, receptions rds all the man, m the the Regents of our egiate entertain- ave been sev- stons, Oakland or to their for- Was & very They're Engaged. ¢ f the most recent of Oakland en- & that of Mies Ella Sterrett ar h e lovely bride | I on both side the set of w caton, Is ich an announced of C. M. anche Day g nced of Miss jeorge L. Dealey, i:oooo;¢»u~o¢ 4AL444444440 Keep Gray Hair OR SPEND $1. As there is no failure with my 4-Day Hair Restorer, i <imply a question of not believing what | say and keep'ng your hair gray orspending $1 for easiest, surest Hair Restorer to use. MASSAGE 85 WORTH OF TREATMENT FREE! FREE! FREE! THIS WEEK IN MASSAGE It’s importance and proper move- ment. To make flabby cheeks firm. To malse thin necks plump. To firm, fill and build up The entire face. To each purchaser all this Will be tauzght FREE. Pimples, Bléckheads, Wrinkles, H Freckles, Warts and Moles, Moth Patches, Coarse Pores, red and Removed. TRIAL P tes out of town sending this ad and in stamvs will receive my book of instructions and a trial pot of Lola Mon- Creme and a box of face powder SUPERFLUOUS HAIR Permanently destroyed by the Electrio Needle as opérated by me. s D R R S s + ETTIE HARRISON'S " LATEST PORTRAAIT. Positively Cu FREE MRS. NETTIE HARRISON, DERMATOLOGIST, 40-42 Geary Street, San Francisco. Gostrtr sttt t+44444444 4448 e e e R R R s o B e e e e e e 2 3¢ + + . T + + + + + + -+ 7 i pe 2¢ 3¢ + + + + 4 + + + + + + 2 + + + + + 3 + £ nd belles | th reception w e place on vember 12, at 167 Golden between the hours of 2 and 5 p, m. Mr. and Mrs. C. Radler announce the | engagement of their daushter Annie to | Mr. Sam Crokner, both of this city. | “Mrs. Lina Badt announces the engage- ment of her daughter Beatrice to Mr. Ed L | "Mr. and Mrs. Simon Bibo announce the | engagement -of their daughter, Miss Flora Bibo, to Mr. Charles’ Neustedt of Silver M, nd Mrs Thomas H. Day announce 1gagement of their daughter El 1 to Mr. Thomas 8. Hall, Wedding Bells. The marriage of Miss Mary McLean, | only daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. J. K. | McLean, to Warren Olney Jr. took place { the Pacific Theological Oakland on Tuesday evening, The ceremony ‘was performed in the chapel o Semi | by a large number of friends. 25 | of honor was Miss Mary Oln M bridesmaids were s Mi, Minn: Bradley. Edga he best man and the T8 were Thomas Oiney am Olney and Wiill Miss Madge Cassidy . De were united in marriage on last Wednes- day at St Mary’s Cathedral by the F The bride wi Minnte, as mi ¥ his brother, Daniel, as best he church service a wed- breakfast was partakeg of at f the bride's mother on Go! n £ ome din, Gate ave iple w. di- vide the ocon between Del Monte apd Paci ve. A very wedding took place at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and M William Cadman, last Wednesday at § p. m. The high contracting parties were Mr. F. Lampnere of Davisville and Miss Elsie Cadman of Eimira. dressed in a beautiful suit o | the groom in couventional Wood of Woodland acted as by sle Cadman aid. The parlors were rated and after Rev had pronounced tk made the twain on: depot, where thef m farewell with t long and happy life. sest Wi | Mrs. W. A Grim marr of her daug Da Martin Fino Oal On Ociober 2, at Provid Louise A. Hofmann of ried to James F. Mason ¢ the Rey. F. B. Pullan of Pro sisted by the Rey. George C this city, who had been inv the American board sermon Miss Hofmann h onnected with C but T their business in the East at New York, they will reside at East Orange, N. J. A quiet home wedding celebrated at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Lake, 937 Jones street, at noon on Wednesday, October 11, when George B. Lake of Santa Barbara was united In_marriage to Miss Hattie Wittenberg of Terre Haute, Ind. The ceremony was performed by Rev. | Jobn A. Emery, archdeacon of the Epis- | copal ‘diocese. A wedding breakfast at- | tended only by the immediate relatives | of the bride and groom was held immedi- | ately after the ceremony at the home of the groom's brother, H. W. Lake, former | manager of the Baldwin Hotel, after ®| which_the newly wedded couple departed on a brief honeymoon to Southern Cali- } fornia. The bridal couple were cg}»xnn!s of a great number of wec gitts M the accomplished Alice Edna daughter of E. B | ma, and Henry Berr e J. Berry, the Klondike King, were ted In holy matrimony at high noon Sunday, October §, 18%, by Judge Lillie alla. wedding s announced of Miss Laura Marie Tremblay, only daughter of and Mrs. R. Trembiay of Santa Rosa, Barcelon, a prominent Bush . Postmaster of Sel- . a brother of ClI of o! n f Vis: and y young man of Glen e wedding will occur B ch, and will be an aff, of Nothing will be spared by the ng the bride-to-! to make the their only daughter a most liant affair. Miss Tremblay is pretty, pular and a v lady of many ac- complishments. _ She has resided in the City of Roses her life and has a large circle of friends in Sonoma Co Annie S. Davis and Newton J. Edmin- ston were united in marriage on Octover | 14 at St. John's Church. Mr. Edminston is one of California’s greatest football players. A very v pretty marriage ceremony took ‘;:Eare on Sunday evening last at 1135 Howard street. The happy couple were Curtis Richardson and Miss Geneva Hill, both of this city. The apariments were tastefully deco- rated for the occasion, and the tying of the bands was witnessed bv_ a great number of the friends of both of the young people. The bride, who is a stately brunette, wore a gown of white taffeta silk, trimmed with point applique lace cut en train, with tulle violets and orange £he carried a bouquet of bride who acted as in Miss L. Hensley, maid, was gowned | creation of pink silk. | acted as best man. A sumptuous su | was served, and after a lengthy receptio: | Mr. and Mrs. Richardson started on thelr Wedding tour through the south country | amid a shower of rice, old shoes and | good wishes. Among those present were | Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Richardson, Miss L. = brid dainty ’Hunll Mr. and Mrs. Webb, Joseph { Crosoy, 'C. Mogan, Mr. Pratt, Mr. and | Mrs. M. F. Donleavy, the Misses Don- | leavy, James Richardson and wife, Miss | Della'Richardson, J. Dougherty, H. sper- | ling and wife, Judge Barry, Walter Simp- | son, Charles Brown and wife, Henry | Schwak, Matthew Tierney, James Britt, [ 2 Emma_Atkinson, Mrs. | Mr. Lambert, Charles Mangels and wife, 8. ‘Curry and wife, Albert Gatterly, M. McMartin, Arthur BSperiing and Miss Marie Hensley. Home Gatherings. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hamilton of King City on the 11th fhst. had the pleasure of celebrating an anniversary that but few have, and that was the fiftieth anni- versary of thelr wedded life. The cele- bration was the more enjoyable from the fact that there were present at the re- unfon a number of the relatives of the celebrants. The event took place in the residence of J. E. Steinbeck in Paso Ro- bles, which for the occasion had been prettily decorated. 1l wished the aged couple who have so long harmoniousl; salled together adown the stream of lifa another guarter century of companion- | ship, so that they may celebrate the dia- mond anniversary of thelr wedding. Those | who were present to congratulate the guests of honor, Mr. and Mrs. Haml!lton, were Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Martin of San Francisco, Mr, and Mrs. J. P. Farrell of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hamil- ton of Salinas, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Ham- {iton of Pasy Robies, Mr. and Mrs. J. B, Stelnbeck of Paso Robles, Miss Dessi Hamilton of B8alinas, Thomas Hamilton of King City and J. R. Hamilton of Stan- ford. After con%rnula.tlnne all partook of an excellent golden wedding dinner, and [®he recollections of the pleasant event will long linger In the memory of each who was at that reunion. Half a century ago Mr. Hamliton was a resident of the city of New York, and while there married Miss Elizabeth Fagan. At that time the discovery of gold was attracting the at- tention of the world and Mr. Hamilton, catching the “gold fever,” left his wife with her parents and came to the Golden West around the Horn, landing in San Francisco {n 1851, He endured the changes and hardships of the early days of Cali- fornia and after a time was rejoined by | | { his wife. About ten years thy lected King Ci uytheir nmmey ;(0; and Mrs. amilton are the parents of eight living children. n Monday evening, October 23, a pleas- | thur | gards. Richardson, | ant surprise and farewell party was ten- dered Walter D. Vance of Company Twentieth Kansas Volunteers, by some o1 | his friends at the home of iss Anna Yung, 725 Filbert street. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Yung, Miss Anna Yung, Miss Elise Yung, Miss Lena Yunsg, Miss Katie Yunf, Miss Elise Diehl, Miss Emelia Peter, Miss Elise Peter, Mrs. Pe- ter, Miss Ethel Scarles, Miss Kaster, Miss Julia_Kaster, Miss Marie Whaley, Miss Eva Whaley, Miss May Trant, Miss May Taylor, Miss Eda Hansen, Miss Ida La- sette, Miss Petersen; Messrs. Walter Vance, Will Henningsen, Hugh bunning, Henry Diehl, John Sandmeyer, Ralp Clark, Victor Ricardo, Verle Davis, Ar- Long, Alexander Glenn, Josegh Buttz, Charles Préston, Cecil Smith, John Naught, Edward Mason, Volney Maston, Miss Elsie Maral*:n Eggert celebrated her first birthday Thursday, October 26, with a luncheon given to several of her little admirers, After partaking of & dainty spread little Elsle surprised them all by walking across the room for the first time alone. She was the recipiént of many appropriate tokens of their re- Those present were the Misses Mitchell, Lillian Hart- | Roy Burton. Ruth Gertrude mann, Latham. At the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Rosenberg, 1561 Post street, last Saturday night, w gathered the family’'s rela- tives and a few friends. Besides dancing and an elaborate collation, served at mid- night, the evening was made a very pleasant one by a number of good songs, ty of instrumental music and lots of clever speeches. Mrs. Kemp Van Be and Miss Gertryde Omen gave several Tendered vocal solos, as did rry Turton, the tenor, and W. V. s the Tivoll basso. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Rosenberg, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Noonan, Mr. and Mrs. L. Rosenberg, Mrs. F Barron, Mrs. Kemp Van Ee, Mrs. E. n, the Misses Belle Aaron, Rosina al, Emma Rosenberg, Gertrude a_ Rosenberg, Sophie New- L. H. Briedensteln, W. V. ok ie Newman, Willlam Varney, Arthur in Canfleld, Will New- runz, % Edwi Y Rosenberg, man, Horace Davis, Abe Rosenberg, F. A . Blumenthal, Samuel Rosenberg, Rosenberg, Franeis Noonan, Mervyn onan, ammy Block and Charles ysenberg. Mrs. F. Langdon gave a party in honor of her husband’s forty-third birthday, on October 21, at their ce, 584 BSixth| street. The floral decorations were rare and costly and the menu was an unusual- choice one. The evening was spent in 1 dancing, the music being fur- Professor R. Reck's orchest were as follow Misses Lulu Langdon, Emma n Label; Highland fiing, and Carrie Manning; vocal Upman, Miss M. Hoope and plano solo, Miss ' present were s. F. Langdon, ring, Mr. _an and Mrs. e Mrs. R. Reck, Mr. ., Mr. and Mrs. Tay- uckerman, Misses J. man, M. Hooper, Spring, H. anning, A. Man- , James ra b a recep- i to Eugene Linehan, on Manilx, at his father's Albton avenue, his nu He was presented with Mr. Knorp made the Among those pres- Linehan, Jigehan, John . Linehan, Mr. ¥ Higgins, Mr. 1, Private Plise, Private Private Tobin, Private Lynch, h, Captain McNell, - Offi- , Officer Ba , Officer Mollo: Bethell, Miss N L h, Miss Mary Linehan, Miss Mad srthy, Mrs, Bom- guard, Mrs. Moore, Miss Violia, Miss Obrion, Miss Richison, Miss Conway, Miss Bachman, Miss Sheridan, Miss McCarthy and Miss 1. Madden. A very happy union of relatives and friends of . and Mrs. E. Jensen gatn- ered at thelr home on Larkin street last Sunday evening to celebrate their cotton wedding. A grand supper, followed by a cakewalk, dancing and singing, occupied many unill the early morning. Besides the Joily coupie, there were present Mr. and Mrs. Henry Neflson, Mr. and Mrs. Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. C. Hildebrand, Mr. and Mré. Henry Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. C. Ludin, Mr. and Mrs. C. Riegelhuth, Mrs. Wilheim, Mrs. Kate Jewel, Mr. and Mrs, Komstoeft, Mr. and Mrs. Lerner, Mr. and Mrs. Fassler, Mr. Rapheld, Mrs.'J. Hilde- brand, Mr. Hean, Mrs. Arnoid, Mr. Peter- son, Miss Stone, Hait, Mr. Dead Hickey, Miss A ildebrand, Miss J. Miss_Lillie Hildebrand, Charles John- gon, Mrs. Henry Hildebrand, Mr. and Mrs. L ht, B. Hildebrand, Miss Struper, Riegelhuth, Mrs. Cramer, Mr. Miiler, Miss M. Komstoett, Mr. and Miss Brandt, Mr. and Mrs. Traber, L. Harder, Summerfleld, Mr, Hesse, Mi ing, Fred Hildebrand William Riegelhuth, : 3 Riegelhuth, Miss Marle Edward Riegelhuth, Miss Hazel Riegelhtth, Albert and F. Komstoeft, Dr. Kibler and Judge Hass. Mr. and Mrs. Moser celebrated the fth anniversary of their wedding at their residence, 19§ California street, on October 15, The reception was held from 2 to 5 in the afternoon, when the b i eorge Wilhelm, Mr. Smith, | hosts ed congratulations from thelr vast number of friends. The par- lors appearcd very beautiful in their dress of silver, smilax and chrysanthemums. Music was tastefully rendered by Miss {ilda Moser, Gus Merzbach and other: Mrs, Moser was kindly assisted by Mr: Miss Millie Grazeller, Mis: , and her daughters, the s Bertha, Hilda and Viola, who pre- sented a most beau 1 appearance in their light evening dresses. At 8 o'clock | an elaborate dinner was served to the relatives and a few intimate friends, some of whom nad attended the wedding twen- During the dinner, three hours, Interest- ht stories and remin- | iscences were ‘fed in to the delight | of all. The speech of the Rev. M. Le who knew the couple before th were | married, was most beautiful, moving the guests alternately from tears to smiles. Some remarkably handsome presents were recelved by Mr. and Mrs. Moser. dancing, singing and merry-making lasted | until the small hours in the merning. | A very pleasant surprise party was ten- | @erea to Joseph James Williams at his home, 1604 Guerrero street, Tuesday even- Meta Nagle, Miss Louise Gray, Miss Ro- sina Tweadwell, Miss Laura Tweadwell, Miss Maggle Bowen, Mifs Annie Parry, Miss Eila Edwards, Miss Stella Winn, Miss Maggie Wiiliams, J. Bell, R. Gunn, W. Thomas, H. Thomas, W. R. Williams, J. J. Williame, G. Marshall, G. Whelon, H. Davison, O. Jensen, J. R, Willlams, | Hugh Willlams, Mr. and Mrs. G. Reimers, Mr. and Mrs. W. Fritz, Mr. and Mrs. T. Willlams, Mr. and Mrs. T. Edwards, and Mrs. McKnight, Mrs. Thomas, and Mrs. J. W. Willlams and Masters Walter Reimers and Harold Fritz. Thomas J. Robertson of the First Regi- ment, California Volunteers, was ten- dered a reception at the residence of Miss Laura C. ohmeyer, 2§24 Twenty-third street, on Thursday evening, October 22. Among those present were: Miss Alma Hextrum, Miss Ethel Carroll, Miss Mary Behrens, Miss Mabel Kettleman, Miss Marie Hughes, Miss Alice Lohmeyer, Miss Annie Sundland, Miss Edith Hextrum, Miss Nellle Bergle, Miss Laura Lohmeyer, Willlam Kettelman, J. Victor Paxton of Company B, Twentleth Kansas Volun- teers; flilam _Luscom, Frank McLean, Compnng C, First Washington Volun- teers; Thomas Robertson, Sergeant Gray, Company_ C, First Wuhln&ton: Georie Knipe, Charles Hammon, illiam Loh- meyer, Master Walter Young, Mrs. Archie Robertson of Tacoma, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lohmeyer and Mrs. Rose Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Grass of Oak- land entertained &{Erty of friends at a French dinner on Thursday, October 26, in honor of the first anniversary of their marriage. J. Frank Jewell was toast- master of the evening and many toasts Were given and responded to by the gen- tlemen present. The party included Mr. and Mrs, Charles E. Grass, Mrs. M. C. Wilbur, Mrs. William A. Shaw, Mrs. A. | A. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Mitchell, Mr. and ' Mrs. S P Oppenheim, Mrs! Katharyn Eggert, Miss Edna Salisbury, Miss Henryetta Smith, Miss Edythe M. $udson, J. Frank Jewell, William H. Shaw and Norton Hawkins. Club Partles. The first meeting of California Chapter, D. A. R., was held at the home of Mrs. E. L. Bowen. After the business meeting Miss Ella Bender charmed all present with some delightful readings, and Miss Carter spoke of affalrs in Connecticut during the Revolution and the succeeding years. Dainty refreshments were served Mr. L. | B. Benjamin of San Jose was toastmaster. | The | | ing, October 24, in honor of his twenty- first blrlhflni‘. Those present were: The Misses Smith, Misse Rosa Thomas, Miss | Mr. | and much pleasant chat over Revolution- ux and Colonial affairs followed. pleasant evening was spent by members of Juvenile Court, Star of the West No, 1, A. O. F., at Benevolence Hall, 102 ‘O'Farrell street, An enjoyable programme was rendered by the members | and their friends. |, The first meeting of *La Jeunesse' co- tillion was held last Friday evening at Co- | tillion Hall, on Polk street, and was lerge- | ly attended. The guests and members | were recefved by the lady patronesses— | Mrs. Phebe Hearst, Mrs. Timothy Hop- | kins, Mrs, A. W. Foster, Mrs. A. Voor- hies, Mrs. H. E. Huntington, Mrs. J. W. McClung, Mrs. W, A MeKittrick, s | Mrs. W. H. Mills. The cotillion was led | by Mr. E. M. Greenway, assisted by Mr. | Foster of San Rafael, and the debutantes |in the first set were' Miss Edith Stubbs, Miss Georgiana Hopkins, Miss Bthel Ha- ger, Miss Mamie Josselyn, Miss Lella | Voorhies, Miss Elizabeth Huntington, | Miss Alma McClung, Miss Jeanette Hoop- er, Miss Eleanor %durrow. Miss Azalla Keys, Miss Bessle Mills and Miss Mar Foster. Supper was served at about hal | past 11, and the music was kept going un: tl 1 o’clock. The, next meeting is an nounced to take place on Friday, Decem- Marion Scott and Master George b er 1. | The Saturday Fortnightlles had their second dance at Cotillion Hall last Satur- day evening, when the german was led by Miss Grace Shain, The musical and Htersr{ entertainment | and fcecream social given In ald of Cooper Memorial Chureh, Ninth avenue, near H | street, last evening was a great success in every way. The church was crowded to overflowing and the people werg well | pleased with the programme. The”musi- cal and literary exercises were well ren- dered by Mrs. R. Keller, Mrs. Joe Clark, | Mrs. A."Alexander, Miss’ Mary Westhous, Professor Graebel, Joe Riley and others. The clerk of the church, Bdward Ewald, who acted as master of ceremonies thanked all those who had contributed to make the affair a success on behalf of the congregation. in his address also urged a new church building for this thus far only place of religivus worship south of Golden Gate | Park. He spoke of the necessity of main- | taining the same on account of the 130 children in the fast-growing district. Too much praise cannot be given to the ladies who had charge of the affair and Who did everything to make it pieasant for those | present. The committee consisted of the following ladies: Mrs. Kate Jones, Mrs. i Emma Harrington, Mrs. George Mec- vé\'lnson. Mrs. Belle Moldrup and Mrs. E. '0X. | The De Koven Club's second assembly {took place last Thursday evening at | Golden Gate Hall, The handsomely dec- | orated hall and good music {n conjunction with their usual pleasant gathering made a very delightful affair. The next assem- bly will take place on the 23d of next month. The Initial party of the season of the Fin de Siecle Whist Club was a success- { ful affair. The club was delightfully en- tertained by Miss Susie I at her home, oh Thursday night. egulation games of whist were enjoved, the first izes being won by Mr. Lindsay and Miss 3lidden, while Mr. Colleschorm and Miss took the consolation favors. The time w asantly spent in singing and dancing, after which partook of a dainty supper. The members are: Misses L. Beauman, A. Donovan, B. L. Gambetz, F. Gambetz, solder, H. Keefaber, S. 3 F. Smith, A. B. Burner, F. r. L. Ga William Lee, M. Lindsay Fra Gates, | Morgan and J. H. Wheeler. The Halloween party to be given b Young Ladies' Institute No. 1, on Monday evening, Oct. 30, will be a novel one, in- deed. All the old-time games will be induiged in, for which prizes will be awarded. Dancing and refreshments w also form part of the evening's entertain- ment. A week ago Friday evening at Half. moon Bay, despite the storm, a grand re- ception was tendered t recently re- turned volunteers, Peter Kyne and James Kelly of Company L, Fourteenth United States Infantry. The high teem in which these young 1 were held in this town before their departure for the war was manifested on their return by the general enthusiasm which greeted them. ( Pilar Hall, where the reception and liter- ary exercises were held, was crowded with an audience that enjoyed the fol- lowing programme: Overture, Halfmoon Bay Band; chorus, "California,” Half- moon Bay School; an address of welcome, Father Doran; duet, ‘““Home Again,” 4 Mrs. F. Metzgar recitation, “Welcome Home,” Miss R. Schubert; vocal solo, “Irma,” Miss E. Schuyler; chorus, “Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean,” Halfmoon Bay School; reei- “The Angels of Buena Vista,” Lane; chorus, ‘“Freedom,” Halfmoon Bay School; oration, Hon. George C. Ross: quartet, “Good Night,” Mis Mullen and Misses Edna Hatch and Gertrude Fill- | more, Messrs. Alvin Hatch and Everet Schuyler. The affair was got up by the business men of the town, Supervisor Debenedette, Judge Simmons, George Gil- crest, J. Francis, George Willlams, T. Quinlan and A. Levy. In the Future. The Aldine Club will give a party at the rooms of the Arion Verein Thursday, November 16. A musical entertainment will be given by the Soclety of Old Friends on Thurs- day night, November 2, in Soctal Hall, 102 | O’'Farrell street, Foresters’ building. | A benefit concert has been tendered to Alfred Wilkie, the well known tenor, by his friends, after his long illness. A num- ber of prominent society women of Oak- land are the patronesses, and those who have contributed their services are Miss Millfe Fiynn, soprano;, Mrs. J. E. Birm- ingham, contralto; Clement Rowlands, barytone; Putnam Greswold, basso; Miss Bessie Lee Wall, planist; R. Fletcher Til- ton, organist; Llewelyn Hughes, violinist, | and the Temple quartet—Ben Clark, A. | Wilkie, H. A. Melvin and George H. | Carleton. Mrs. Margaret Cameron Smith, Mrs. Willard Batchelder and Miss Eliza- beth Westgate will accompany the solo- |{sts. The concert will take place on Tues- | day evening, October 31, at the First | Methodist Church In Oakland. | A chanty ball will be given in the Odd Fellows' Hall on next Saturday evening under the auspices of the lady managers of the General German Ladles’ Benevo- lent Society. The Salisbury-Keyes wedding will be a home ceremo taking place at the boarding hou on California _street, where the Salisburys reside, at half-past 4 in_the afternoon of November 7. One of the weddings of the near future will be that of Miss Elsie Hecht and Irv- ing Well, November 15 at high noon be- ing the performed at the home of mother on Jackson street. The first of Mrs. Balisbury’'s Frida fortnightly gatherings s set for the lOlK of November. | The Ladies’ Singing Club of San Fran- cisco will hold {ts next rehearsai Monday the bride's new quarters at Golden Gate Hall, Sutter | near Taylor. The members are | enthusiastic in the enjoyment of their new work, and the invitation to join them is still extended to_ladies Interested in | ensemble singing. Solos each rehearsal by club members. Director, D. Hughes. Dr. M. Beecher of this city, whose alifornia Through Yankee Eyes, n be in press, is the guest of Dr. book, will 800 /IS YOUR FACE UNWOMANLY? Have you dark shadows on your llg-. cheek, b3 chin or person? If you have B. B. B. English | Caramel is just what you want. removes | end cures this unfortunate blemish. After one application your face will be as free from hair 2 the palm of your hand. B, English Caramel is indorsed by the medical profession and has had 20 vears of suc- cesstul_practice in England and on the conti- ment. It is in fact the only satisfactory eradi- catlon of superfluous hair known to science. We guarantee & cure in every case under- taken. Consultation free for this week only. Women attendants. L ants. Prompt attention to mali _MRS. DIETZ, formerly with the ‘Burdette.” ELITE DERMATOLOGY INSTITUTE, 888 MARKET 8T., BAN FRANOIS00, HAIRDRESSING and MANICURING Rev. L J. Luce, the pastor, | W, | Miss Whitney ‘and M ate when the ceremony will be | afternoon, October 30, at 3 o'clock, In its | and Mrs. Benjamin at their home in Oro- ville, The lady {s & near relative of Hen- ry Ward Beecher and the distinguished writer, Harriet Beecher Stowe. Mrs. Ella Fraser Weller, author of “Nestlings” and several other volumes of verse, has removed with her family to Ione, where her husband, Rev. Weller, has been called as pastor of tne Presbyterian church and chaplain of the State Reform School. The best wishés of a host of friends attend them. Miss Lillian K. Slinkey left for Monte- rey this week, where she will spend a couple of weeks at Pacific Grove. and M Nathan Myer and Miss Henrlette Myer have removed their place | of residence from 266 Golden Gate avenue to 1662 Post street. Dr. J. S. Stone, with his family, is locat- ed at the Russ House. W. J. Mortimer of Berkeley has re- turned from a two weeks' vacation at Mount Hamilton. Mrs. Lichtenstein, 2318 Clay street, will be at home the third Wednesday of each month, commencing in November. The members of the Aldine give a party November 16 at the rooms of the Arion Verein. : On Friday evening, November 8, Com- pany C, FK—-L Regiment, League of the | in aid of the armory and uniform fund | at Metropolitan Temple, Fifth street. this occasion Captain Dennis Geary, I ! of Battery A, First Battalion, Heavy Ar- | tillery, United States Volunteers of Call- | fornia, will lecture on “A Soldier's Life in the Philippines.” The San Francisco Conservatory of Mu- sic will give an invitation concert at Metropolitan Temple November 10. pIe%singd and varied programme will be | rendered. The First Friday Cotilion will give an | assembly and german Friday evening, | November 8, in Assembly Hall, d Men's | bullding, 320 Post street. | ~Seven Pines Circle No. 8, G. A. R., will hold its fourteenth annual campfire and ball in B. B. Hall, 121 Eddy street, Tuesday evening, October 31 | Drill_Corps under the direction of Cap- | tain J. E. Towers will render one of the | most” beautiful drills ever presented be- \to’fi] an audience in fsn e fourteenth anniversary cen Parlor No. 72, N. S. G- W., will be at Native Sons’ Hall. A grand ball will Circle No. 100, C. O. F. of A., at the Solano, ber 4. Personals. Miss Hilda Hamilton of 612 Webster street has returned from a three months’ visit to Canada, whers she was the guest of her uncle and aunt, Lieutenant Gove nor and Mrs. McInness. Mrs. H. Davis has removed from 241 be pleased to see her friends on the sec- ond Wednesday, as formerly. Mr. and Mrs. T. Melville Stateler have | returned from their wedding tour and are | residing at the Occidental Hotel, where | they will be glad to see their friends, Mrs, and Mrs. Henry J. Crocker have | Issued cards for Fridays in November. is expected that the first afternoon recep- it is to be followed by a dinner-dance for ore of young ladies and as many men. Mrs. John Charles Adams of Oakland gave a moonlight driving_party recently in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Poore, ss Margaret Wall, concluding with a supper at the Adams home. | _Mrs. Olivia Warfield, Master George and Charles Warfield, Mrs. Robert James Tol- mie and Miss Blanche Tolmie of Buffalo, N. Y., are the guests of Robert Tolmle of Franklin street for the winter. | Miss Mamie Carberr{ has been the | guest_of Captain and_Mrs. Gammon of New York during the Dewey celebration, but has now returned to Castine, Me,, | where she will spend the winter with Captain and Mrs. Roland Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carpy have left their villa {n St. Helena to spend the | winter In the metropolis. | _Arthur Calhoun, son of Mrs. Bertha A. | Calhoun, elocutionist, has returned to his { home in Berkeley after an absence of five | months in Colusa, Sutter and Plumas counties. Miss Lena Gensler will be at home to of each month at her residence, 771 Eddy street. Los Angeles. The past week has been an unusually gay one In soclety. A number of house entertatnments have been given, and then | there were the races at Agricultural Park. | Everybody attended at least one day and | a great many were present every day. The boxes were secured by Mark Sibley Severence, B{{ron Erkenbrecker, L. Rose Ir., R. H. Miner, U. S. A, Dr. W. Lemoyne Wills, Ferd. K. Rule, Milo M. | Potter, C. A. Symner, J. C. Drake, D. of. | Burns of San Francisco, Dr. F. R. Cun- | ningham, J. A. Chanslor, J. F. Caldwell, | John C.'Cline, A. A. Dickerson of New York, Ben E. Ward, Horace Anderson, John E. Plater, J. W. Young, J. H. Shank- lin, L. A. Grant, Captain T. B. Merry, H. W. Lawrence, T. E. Keating of Pleas- anton, John Callahan, C. A. Canfield, F. | M. Movers, C. A. Winship, W. T. an- drews, R, M. Schwartz, C. A. Burchan, Geo. H. Bixby, C. L. Waring and Geo. Carson, who entertained their friends with box parties nearly every day. Then there were tally-hos. On several days every tally-ho in town was called into service, and altogether the races were a great suc- cess. On Wednesday evenin, | nell entertained a few friends with a mu- sicale at her home in West Seventh street. Mr. and Mrs. C. Modini-Wood, Mrs. Fan- | nie Lockha m Genevra' Johnstone- | Bishop, Grace Stivers, Mrs. Mary | Schallert, Misses Mary O'Danoghue, Eliz- abeth Jordan, Mary Chapman, J. R. Brown, Mary Doran, Grace Perry, Gladys Cummings, Etta Bicknell; Messrs. Ed- | ward Quinlan, Clarence Stevens, H. Rus- | were the artists who contributed to the | musical programme. and the other guests Club_ will | Cross Cadets, will give an entertainment | A i Page street to 411% Oak street, and will' It | her friends on the first Sunday_evening | Ladids of the | The | co. | ball of Rin- | held on Wednesday evening, November 1, | be given by Mlzg,ah! o- | trero Opera-house, Tennesses street, near | on Saturday evening, Novem- i | Rowan, 36x72. 18x36.... cow All a y. «es..regular price eee..regular price 30x60.......-...regular price 4 feet by 7 feet. . .regular price 26x54...........regular price 6 feet by 9 feet. . .regular price 7-6x10 feet 6.....regular price 18.00—now. 9 feet by 12 feet. .regular price Remember—All Wool. And the Sale Extraordinary Is Only for Monday. Punjab Matting, 35c. “Kidder” Carpets (two sides to wear), 35¢. ART CARPET COMPANY, 228 POWELL STREET. WAVES s RUGS EANS OF THEM! THOUSANDS OF THEM! Unique Designs—0dd Sizes—Exquisite Colorings Long Rugs—Short Rugs—Square Rugs—Made Expressly for Us. ALL WOOL. 21x45. ...ceee.. .regular price $1.50—now......$1.10 5.00—now...... 3.50 1.00—now...... .80 2.75—1N0W..ccco. 190 7.00—aow...... 540 2.50—now...... 1.90 12.00—now . .....10.50 14,00 .22.50 26.00—now. ard wide. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. E. P. John- G. Scarboro Clancius; Misses gh, son Jr., 8. Edna Bicknell, Helen Eaton, Klokke; Messrs. J. G. Mott, N. M. Myrick, Charles Forman Jr., Will Stephens, H. Russell Ballard, Karl Klokke, Arthur Bur- miller, Marion Wigmore, M. S. Sherman, Ward Chapman, Charles Stonter, Carroli Allen, H. Willlams, G. Spence, E.'H. Bag- by, Will Strong, C. Dickinson, Robert R Holternoft, Norman Den- sham, Robert Morgan, Catesby Thom and Cameron Thom. NATIONAL GUARD LAW MADE TO BE BROKEN AN ORDER ISSUED IN JULY IS NULLIFIED IN OCTOBER. A Number of Changes That Have Recently Taken Place—Ons Company in & Bad Way. It is apparent that orders that are is- sued from general headquarters of the National Guard at Sacramento are, like | promises and piecrust, made to be broken, or else those in charge are forgetful of | the orders previously issued. Miss Edna Bick- | sell Ballard and Arthur Marshall Perry | | were Dr. and Mrs. H. G. Cates, Dr. and | | Mrs. F. | don, M . Bicknell, Dr. and Mrs. F. Gor- and Mrs. Charles Bicknell, Mrs. Mevyers; Misses Edith Furrey, Anna Chap- man, Louise Meyers; Messrs. W. . Frank, M. H. Sherman and Dr. J. Fer- ert. Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Kramer held the first reception of the season on Wednes- | day evening, at their dancing academy in Grand avenue. They were assisted in re- | ceiving by Mrs. H. C. Limbrock and Miss . Mrs. Fred A. Hines was the hostess at one of the most elaborate parties of the season, at her home in est Eleventh street, on Thursday afternoon. The af- fair was in honor of Miss Helen Fairchild, whose engagement was recently announc- ed, and Miss Jessie Kimball, who will be | married in a few days. Mrs. Jack Jevene, Mrs. Ezra Stimson, Mrs. Arthur Braly, M Richard Bun- dram, Mrs. Willard Doran and Mrs. John Edwards of Redlands assisted Mrs. Hines in receiving, and others gues were: Misses Lila Fairchild, Hattie Kimball, Christine Kurtz, Helen Eaton, Kate Landt, Cora Foy, Sara Goodrich, Gene- vieve Smith, Dorothy Wellborn, Maude Newell, Hettie Millner, Liillan fi'ellhom. Gertrude Gooding, Harriet Smith, Birdie Chanslor, Eleanor Tuttle, Sadle Johnson, Nora Sterry, Edna_Bickell, Kate Spence, Hattie _ Tuttle, Nellle Desmond, Etta Janss, Letha Lewis, Fannie Lockhart, Eiste Miliner, Lena Janss, Ivy Schroder; Alice Strong, Edith Kirkpatrick, Florence Riley, Susanne Easton, Mabel o Eloise Forman, Jennie lletta Workman. beth Shankland h and Gil on. Singer were the guests of honor at a dinner given by General Sherman at the California Club_ on Wadnna;s‘ Other guests were: Judge Bicknell, Judge Fitz- V;n‘l'd. olo{d Lewis, Colonel Norton and . J. Tras! Miss Genevieve Smith and Miss Kathe- rine Landt entertained at dinner Monday at the Smith residence, in South Flower street, in honor of Miss Jessie Kimble. e decorations were entirely in red and covers were lald for fifteen. Besides the guest of honor and hostess there were resent: Mrs. Charles Parcells, Misses orothy Groff, Hattie Kimball, Helen Eaton, Ethel Bates of Oakland; Messrs. ‘Willlam Wolters, Robert Carhart, Robert Rowan, Warren Carhart, Roger Friend of San Francisco; Fred Kimball and Rob- ert Kimball Miss Hattle Strong gave a box party at Morosco’s Burbank eater on Monday, followed by a supper at Christopher & Sparks’, in_honor of Miss Emma Graves and Will Strong, who will be married soon. Other guests were Miss Alice Strong and Homer Laughlin Jr. Mr. and Mrs. C. Modini-Wood gave a very pleasant hearts party at their home on South Figueroa street on Friday even- ing. The affair was complimentary to their house guest, Miss Gladys Cummins of San Francisco, and Miss fin.bel Bots- ford. Mme. evra. Johnstone-Bishop and E. P. Johnson Jr. assisted Mr. and Mrs. Wood in receiving. The house was exquisitely and beautifully decorated for the o on. The pria were exceptlonall winners were: | Angela ‘Anderson. About seventy-five | couples were in attendance during the | ! evening. Channel, | Carrie Coleman, Marflrel Knight, Eliza- | | | 1 John Garber and Hon. Willlam | vis In general orders No. 8, issued from su- | perfor headquarters July 28, was the fol- lowing: “The practice of some commanding offi- cers of revoking orders making discharges J. | will be discontinued. “A man once discharged from the Na- tional Guard can become a member only by enlistment or commission, as provided by law.” Despite this order, which has never been revoked and is as positive as language can make it, there appears in special orders No. 22, issued from the headquar- ters of the Second Brigade, October 26, the < ng: Bf direction from general head- quarters and upon the request of Captain Chas. L. Hewes, commanding Second Bri- gade Signal Corps, that portion of special order No. 21, series 1898, from these head- quarters relating to the discharge of Mu- siclan R. C. l’()‘e amater, Signal Corps, is hereby revoke: Lleu’tenan( Colonel Huber has been or- Merced to inspect and Teport on Company H of the Sixth Regi- ment as to membership, efficiency, includ- ing attendance at drills and the perform- ance of duty, its property of all kinds, carefully inquire into its status in every particular for determining what if any action is necessary concerning this com- pany, reports of its late inspection not being very satistactory. It is said that the members of this company have been very neglectful of duty and have become utteérly indifferent. The organization of the Second Brigade will be given two scores at target prac- tice in November on account of having missed shoots in September by reason of absence from their respective localities at the time the September shoots were ordered. The following Is the score of the officers of the division staff recently: Colonel Cluff 44, Lieutenant Colonel Barrere 45, Lieutenant Colonel Huber 47, Lieutenant Colonel Murphy 45, Lieutenant Colonel dered to proceed to Dohrmann_24, Lieutenant Colonel Stanley | 35, Major Schmitt 37. Lieutenant Colonel Miles of the division staff has been of absence, witl State. Major John G. Fitzgerald has tendered his resignation as an aid on the staff of the division commander. Major W. D. McCarthy—he of the Cali- fornia First—has been appointed surgeon on the division staff, and Lieutenant A. B. C. Dohrmann has been appointed pay- master on the same staff with the rank of lieutenant colonel, vice Emerie, deceased. The resignation of H. Emerson, sec- ond lieutenant of Company C, Fifth In- fantry, has been accepted. Major Julllard has been detailed to preside at an elec- tion to be held November 6 to fill the va- cancy. The detall of George O. Duncan, Sixth Infantry, on the examining board of the Third Brigade bas been canceled. Lieutenant- Colonel T. J. Hay (retired) has been _detailed to act in place of Col- onel J. V. Guthrie on the examining boatd for the Third Brigade for the spe- clal purpose of examining officers of the Sixth Infantry who are unable to appear before the regular examining board. Two men have been discharged from Trocp A Cavalry for the good of the ser- permission to leave the ce. Lieutenant Colonel Hunt has been or- dered to preside at an election on the Sth eron Thom, second; Miss Forman and Mr. Bagby, consolations. Those present were: | Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Dic Mrs. W. S. Botsford, Mr. and Mrs. James Irene | Stephens, Helen _Fairchild, Sara Good- rich, Lila Fairchild, Emma Graves, Eloise Jov vi ¥ | Forman, tion, on November 3, will be a erusn, and | Forman, Béna Lioenels, Tech Bfof ranted thirty davs' leave | of November in the Sixth Division of the Naval Militia, vice Lieutenant D. F. Hunt, term expired. George Harloe has been elected lieu- tenant of the Second Division of the Na- val Militia, vice Gunn, resigned. Ensign George E. Kammerer has been promoted leutenant, junior grade, vice Harloe. Chief Petty Officer J. Kelly has been elected ensign. —_———— Buperior Court Judge Dunne has sen- tenced Charles Johnson, convicted of fe- lonious assault, to nine years in Folsom Prison, and John Donovan, convicted of lta'ur(lsry. to eighteen months in San Quen- in. Robert L. Hunt, the demented murderer of George Elllott and E. R. Knippenberg, was taken before Judge Lawlor yesterday and withdrew his glea of guilty and plead- ed not gullty to the charges against him. Judge Coffey has appointed W. 8. Lyle. C. W. McAfee and George T. Ruddock appraisers of the estate of the late Lloyd evis. W. 8. Gui? J. A. Bunting, J. C. Hamv- ton, N. K. Masten and H. H. Blood have incorporated the Sterling Oil and Devel- opment Company, with a capital stock of :,50_,800 of which $150,000 has been sub- scribe SCOTCH DRAMATIC RECITAL. Katherine E. Oliver, the Celsbrated Character Impersonator, Coming. Lovers of Scottish character as ex- pressed in the works of Sir Walter Scott, bert Louis Stevenson, Robert Burns, Ian Maclaren, 8. R. Crockett, J. M. Bar- rie and others will have the opportunity | of enjoying a dramatic tresat of more than | usual interest early next month, when | Miss Katherine E. Oliver, the celebrated impersonator of the various characters | intended by these authors, passes through | this city. She has consented to give one | recital here at the First United Presby- terian Church, corner of Golden Gate ave- nue and Polk street, on Friday evening, | November 10. | This is Miss Oliver's sixth season as an | interpreter of Scotch and Irish character, | during which time ehe has visited many countries and appeared before noted peo- | ple. The secret of her success in the lineation of Scotch life and character ¥s { that she is of Scotch descent, aPea.Ks thé | language to perfection, has visited the | scenes depicted in these productions and | has brought to the work the love, genius, enthusiasm and untiring industry of a masterful mind and sympathetic heart. In the latter part of 1897 Miss Oliver ap- l eared before President and Mrs. McKin- ey at the White House. She has Jetters of commendation from some of the most | noted divines and college presidents of the day. —_———— | Madame Neergaard, pupil of St. Germatn, | sctentific palmist; reading, by mall, $1; offics ’ hours 1 to 8 p. m. 618 Geary st., above Jones; classes. — e Knights of the Maccabees. | During the current month S8an Francisco | Tent has been busily engaged in the in- itiatlon of candidates at every review. The work was perfarmed by the degree team in a most admirable manner. The uniform rank of this camp is doing re- markably_well. Golden West Tent has been quietly at work of late adding to its membership, and it has provided its degree team wit a very fine set of costumes, which adds much to the dramatic effects during the initiations. ——————————— Chosen Friends. Grand Recorder Wallls has gone south to visit the councils in the southern part of the State. 3 Grand Councilor Savage is visiting a number of councils in the central portion of the State. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR | And all other facial blemishes are removed by DR. and MRS. A. W. TRAVERSE, Donchoe buliding, 1170 Market ‘st., cor. Taylor, rooms 2829, with the electric needle without pain or scar. Permanency guraranteed; hours 1 to 4 p.m. See what the world's greatest serpentine “ LOIE FULLER, Says about the skin food and tissue builder. BRAHMAN TOILET CREAM, “I certainly can rec- ] 7 ommend your delightful ! Brahman™ Toilet Cream as one of the best things for its purpose I have letter ¥a uned. L A utograp can Ly e be geen at office of N A. W. TRAVERSE,M.D. | | please beca Plain Halrdress!: and Sh: Pooing. 2ad Fd < Shampoolng Short Hair.....25 Bleaching Roots of Halr....50 25cts The price seems very little, but best hair dressers in tHe city. G. for hair dressing use | have the LEDERER, suioms: Opposite City of Paris.