The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 12, 1899, Page 14

D HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUN AY, NOVEMBER 12, 18 bers . were also given by the Occidental £ MRS. HARRISON’S 4-DAY HA IR GOOD-BY WRINKLES ! face ana Thet mar vour Ladies out of th 10c in st book TRIAL BOX v CE POW: SUPERFLUOUS HAIR rated by M FROM GRAY TO ORIGINAL COLOR IN FOUR DAYS. instru LOLA ‘MONTEZ CREME : means ever discovered—the 5, HARRIS T and Mrs re to t to Al- iss Duke RESTORER ice comes I good color CREME, skin food. sh city s receive 1 nd a box of DER ¥ Pe mo EE. anently re- by the Needle, DERMATOLOGIST, 40-42 Geary Street, San Francisco, | MRS. NETTIE HARRISON, Quartet. The programme closed with readings by Mr. Ticsnor and his former pupil, M S we owe the presence of Mr. Ticknor on this coast. 3 The members of the ball committee of the 1. 0. O. F. Golden Jubilee reception littée were invited ta a reunion which took place at the residence of Mrs. 2. M. North Mrs, - McDonald, Pacitic ednesday | nignt. " The 2 sociable o and enjoyable one. A choice programme it Ih s their | 6Fsong music and recltations, inter; N of tha . | spersed with dancing and various soci % nt | spersec g £ . | casion. ident of the general re- committee, W. A. 8. Nicholson, 1 and happy recipient of teem en- {ned for him by the other members the committee, which was tender to him in a neat presentation speech by . J. Appleg: ecretary of the recep- tion committee, and feelingly respondad | ception was the surpr iction. In the ple are the re- tulations. \. Aronson an- their daughter, N. Butler of to by the recipient. A(]xhe lmnq‘;lul‘;nu.e, chunitzer announce the | which was_sumptuously spread, M. M. recep ot e daughter | Neumann, M. D., was toastmaster, and is Friedman to-day between | various toasts were offered and responded nd 5 p. m. to in a happy manner by Mrs. E. M. {s ‘announced of Miss North, Mrs. Mary McLane, Miss Gertrude . daughter T. and Mrs, | Wimmer, Miss Rena J. Crawford and of M to G It was decided to continue the Heuer, son | 0 [ organizati bt N 3 on and he al reunion 4 and the late Philip Heuer. The | OF on_and hold annua cedding W ke ce ‘ednesday | W. A. S. Nicholson was elected president, wedding will teke place on Wednesday | 1 b\ jc gate secrotary and Miss Gert: §i e | Tade Wimmer treasurer. At a reasonable | hour the delightful exercises closed Wedding Bells. | brief and witty address by M. M. Neu- Mrs. cLean and Mr. Josepht were | mann, M. D., chairman of the ball com- i at Grace C e i Ch | “Those present were: Mrs. E. M. North, ns officiating. | Mrs. Bessie McDonald, Mrs. Mary Me- orted gown of pale gra Lane, Mrs. H. C. Edwards, Miss Fiorence Iburn, Fred M. a “Rosa, D.; E. Dryselius and H. M. D. James Thursday, the Sth, Mrs. James S. J Wethered of Pacific avenue gave the first s of luncheons, covers being laid for twelve. grand surprise party = W e to James Carroll Father M Miss Ma best o endele, J. 1s, H. Elsworth, L. = and G. Brooks. Mrs. on Alic } Charles Webb Howa street, Oakland arming gather! e to a sr the ban- d followed the delightful’ y d 1 into t g by F. 8. er uncle, Cornelius Robinson. malid s by O. f honor was the bride’s 1 e Dpresent W t Salisbury, and th Senator and Mrs. F. S. Stratton, Con- ¢ gressman _and_Mrs. V. H. Metcalf, Mr. and W. G O. Shafter Howard, Mr. de Friese, and the hc Webb Howard. Mr *. Stubbs received a large num- 2 which she gave avenue, on Sat- vember 11, fr s to intro M intimate beauti: ng hall | Katherine rance. fte Field, Miss El her mothe ton, eannette H Miss 1 The groom Miss Stella K 1 . Miss Elizabeth A Mi: hom £ r Center Fost »wn only they will , wl Stowell, Walter Howard Veeder. er of congratulator: d from the E o young folks bad en’' many hap- n Rafael, Mr. M. Gibson, ¥ 1d good AT e et wa e and Myrs. Shannon, Mr. and Mrs, Audi- bert, Miss Hattie Akmann, Fred Nellson, riha, Lehman, William ‘Akmann, De and Mrs. ews, Mr, Mr. and Mr chau, a i re L rramime, SMUS | 5ivel CIiright SEempis Ty imann, e ook Mi® | Jack Gerlach, Bessie Gusis A Linha | Audibert, 3 Car rl, Anna e i Hauer, Adam Spohn, CGurran, rem M ehios- | Georgs Amadec, Lulu Ton Fred : el Bonifield; 1T Sonifield, Jack' Kane, % Lillian T} nor, Louis Anderson, Albina Prosek, B. J. iloile, Frieda Mahier, b, Sammann, F. H. Cranburn. The opening hop of the season was given at_the Hotel Lenox on Mond evening, November 6. It was a full dre affair ent. farewell party was given at the resl- nd was much enjoyed by all pres. R dénce of Mrs. D. Brady, 233 Golden Gate edding venue, on the 21st ult. to Sergeant Clem . Deney and Corporal Guy R. Payne of Company C, Fifty-first Iowa, previous to their departure for the E present wers those Brad ! Mr. and Mr: rdinand the Misse: isburg o united { Mk G. yne, J. V. Brady, W . Bearwald, J. Hyan, ) performed in Sa 1endeling, pa ay, J. Callahan, Briggs. 8. Dittman Jr. Cox, W. H. Overton, T. C. Carrera, Lieutenant 8. Purdy, Mr. Main, V. F. the f. S qu Ty ho Ciub Parties. The members of the Fortnightly Whist | Club were delightfully entertain | : bt ther Peins a7 | home of th Maxwell last evening, and owner of most ofthe | The first s were won by anor that regic The fol | Meye .derick Me The decorations of the rooms were most ar- Mr, and Mre N T phic | tistic, and after supper the rest of the R S G R0 | evening was most enjoyably spent with gels Camps O T, Froulons, Sameman, An- | music and dancing. The members present Perdinand Holtum Jr., Christian Holtum, | Were: Miss Lilllan Lubben, Miss Bleanor Marfe Kunst-Holtum, Laura Holtum, | Meyer, Miss Gertrude Proll, Miss Carrie H Holtum. Ernst, Miss Natalle Scharowsky, Miss clis nes Hunt and Miss Rose | Theresa Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Broderson, vemuer 15 ariiacd on Wednes- | Mijse Edith Maxwell, Willilam Klumpp s ovomber 15, at the home of the |p,™ 4 “m. Derby, Walter A Hofman: Invitations have been issued by Mr. and | Frederick Meusdorfer, Willlam Maxwell, Y W. Davis will gi th o 4 | nor’ of Boston. | Pacifl s Mrs. Treusdell, proprietor of c ¥ P Mrs. daughter Florenc 1. Baron for the wedding of their to Louis Baron of New :, November 16, ovember 18, Mrs. R. L. s ve an ning at home at he Davis residence, Palo Alto, Cal. A umber of the Stanford University stu- ents and frlends from this city will be ent. The event is In honor of the iage of her elder son, Arthur E. Da- to Miss Edith Clement of San Jose, dding took place on the 18th of last | at Arroyo Grande, the home of the aunt, Mrs. A. C. Whittemore. The ughter of Mr. and Mrs, C. Jose. The groom is B. Davis of this city e up their abo | Dr. Willlam Burfiend, Maxwell Healy and | John Ross. The monthly meeting and entertainment of the California Camera Club will be held in the club rooms in the Academy of Sciences building on Tuesday evening. A large gathering of members wit- | nessed the first entertainment of the Cal- ifopean Club glven on Halloween eve as a birthday surprise to Miss Eva Btoermer. After numerous songs and cakewalks an adjournment was made to the banquet hall, where supper was served, tollowed - usual Halloween games. Dancing Aulged in at the clubrooms till an ir in_the morning. st Friday Cotillon opened its The 0. Mexic flote e | second season of two dances with an as- Rl LT his pang Mr. Da- | sembly end german in Assembly Hall, fendent of his father’s mine. | Rod Men’s bullding, November 3. There were over thirty beautifully gowned | dies pre la- Home Gatbherirgs. =nt and nearly as many gentle- delighttul Hall arty was | men, who, after more than an hour of : T ueedsy at the reai. | Bcneral dancing, adjourned fn company o of Mias Nettic Rs . 1€ Tesl- | with the chaperones to the banquet- Pepin, 121 McAllinteroon and Miss | room, where they were served with light cc Pepin, 421 McAllister street, by Miss | refreshments previous to the german. | Lulu Marston and Miss Anita Farmer. | The latter began promptly at 10 o'clock The ey dancing | and was led by W. S. Kellette, the fol- and pl per was seryed | lowing couples, among others, participat- o Present - ware | E: DA ‘White, Miss Carrie How- e naty ard, Mr, D. V. Deuel, James G. 11son, Miss , Miss Plagemann, J. 8. Wilson, lic Doty, Cramer, Dr. Earl D. Eddy, Miss Anita Farmer, Musetta Cushman, Mr. and Mrs. C. M th, Art Schuster, Miss Farrell, Way Mae Snyder, H. C g e gles, A, H. Bullion A . arris, Mrs, Mr e M Honn, B. F. Krelger, Miss J. Raynor, S S Fred H. Parks, Miss May F. Carter, Dr. . F. W. Stickney, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Crow, W. M. Jones, Miss Ruby Egleston, John J. Ross, Miss Maud Glass- ner, Mr. and Mrs. George Norton, Mark Lennon, Miss Robinson, Dr. A. J. Knox, and_Mr: tion was given al the »th | St n Wednesday at the Berkshire, lcolm Tick- s were the | Club_and | the Berk- of the reccption hn H. Jewett. Un- the occasion ;‘v\( E pr;flr\x}:.l The com- | assisted in recefving by Mrs. Is, Mrs. Lovell ' SWhite, : Carr “and other club Orchestral music was furnished the Fubrer Family String Orches- Vocal selections were _rendered oung lady pupils of Mrs. Marriner- 11—Miss ~ Florence Juifa Doane, Clara Hevman, Miss accompanied by Miss M Coast ‘Women's Pr Hagemann, L. F. Guedet, Miss Lida L. Talcott, J. L. Mosher, Mrs. Smith, S, S. Purdy, Miss Grace D. 'White, Henry Way- mire, Mrs. Raker, J. T. Simpson, Mrs. H. V. Dickey, O. L. Dixon, Miss Spencer, S. P. Madden, Miss Earnshield, R. F. Paterson, Mrs. Ewing. The german was followed by another hour of general danc- Ing to the accompaniment of the most delightful music, when all adjourned to meet December 1. The Journeyman Butchers’ Association, Lodge No. 1, of San Franciseo will hold a social and presentation of medals to e chairman ommittec M; bella Van meta Van Yelt and Miss Julia Tharp. Choice num- | the past presidents of the society at Oddx M. Long, to whose exertions | d | unattended. The church was simply Walcom, Miss Rena J. Crawford, Miss d pretuily decorated, and was comfort- | Gortrude Wimmer, Mrs. W, A 8 Nich- lle th the many frie olson: Messrs. W. A. S. Nicholson, M. | filled with the many friends of the | JISOR; Messr ey 8 and soum Regensburger, B. W. Fabian, O. M. quiet wedding took | H, Siebe, J. Coplin _Stin- nd John Carvey as Lippi on the annive: the ceremony the newly | nineteenth birth at the residence of ouple took the train for the his mother, 3%3 Twenty-third street, on art of the State, and on their | October 14, Those present were: Mrs. will reside at Bloomfield, where | Antonio Lippi, Mr, and Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. are well and favorably known. D. H. Birdsall, Mrs. Jennie Lippi, the| Kate Thornton | Misses Jennie, Erna and Hilda Lippi; D. Keyes took ra Moser, M Dexter, the ie, Vic ie Fernan- | el Spru 1a Shutz, Taylor, ) Reichart, Chace J , Edward, Richard aylor; Alfonso and Edw Harry A very pleasant surprise party was ten- dered o Miss Freda Neilsen at her resi- ' | dence, 819 Hampshire s November 4. | The evening was spent in dancing, games A, | and music.” At 11 o'clock the P i 1 to the dinin where e © supper aw Dancing w i Daniels | Tesumed until an_early hour, when_the Miss Lula Kuhls, H, Walters, Miss Meta | Fellows’ Hall, corner Seventh and Market, streets, this evening. The I'Allegro Cotillon held its monthl meeting Thursday evening, November at Sherman-Clay Hall. In the Future. The Deux Temps will give thelr elghth dance on Friday evening, November 17, | at Golden Gate Hall. “Us girls committee” of Loreley Club No. 25, C. 0. F. of A., will give a ragtime party and prize cakewalk Sunday even- ing. November Hall, 120 O'Farrell street. able evening is predicted. The Eintracht Frauen Verein will give |its fifth grand anniversary ball on Sun- day evening, December 3, 5%, at the Ein- tracht Hall, 237 Twelfth street. | The guests of the Hotel St. Nicholas will give a hop on Wednesds No- vember 15, at Hoover Hall, rket street, opposite Hotel St. Nic A most enjovable evening is anticipated. On Monday, November 22, Oro Fino Parlor No. § N. D. G. W., will give a benefit at the Alcazar Theater. ‘‘A Man From Indfa” will be the play produced. Advance sale of seats is very promising and a full house {s assured. Tickets can | be had from members of the committee. | _The members of the Entre Nous Cotillon will give their second assembly and ger- | man on Friday evening, November 24, at | the Palace Hotel. | _The Magnolia Social Club, composed of members of Court Magnolia No. 29, F. of A., will give their fourth entertainment and ball at Union Square Hall on Thurs- day evening, November 16, 1899, Tt of absorbing interest A most enjoy- evening, M. "he event in gue of the Cross Cadet circles is the grand complimentary military ball to be gl\'fl\ under the auspices of Company L, Pirst Regiment, League of the Cross | Cadets, of Sacred Heart parish, on Tues- day evening, November 17, at | Sons’ Hall, on Mason street. mittee of arrangements is sparing neither pains nor expense to make the event the finest of its kind ever given under cadet auspices. Invitations are limited and can only be procured from members of the company. The undertaking is in the hands of a committee consisting of the following energetic members: Lieu- tenant G. l—f Sullivan, chairmai Lieu- tenant V. I, Carroll, assistant chairman; Private B. H. Foley, secretary; Corporal J. Donahue, assistant secretary; Sergeant Dougherty and Corporal F. Keesel. California "Lodge No. 163, 1. O, B. B., will give its twenty-ninth annual ball at B'nai B'rith Hall, 121 Eddy street, | Wednesday evening, November 15. grand march will begin at 9 o’clock sharp. The Aldine Club will give a full dress party at the rooms of the Arion Verein, 414 Pine street, Thursday evening, No- vember 16. Sailed Away. The following Californians safled on the Hamburg-American Line express steam- ship Augusta Victorfa from New York November 4 for Europe, via the Mediter. ranean: Right Rev. P. W. Riordan, Arch- bishop of San Francisco; Rev. D. J. Rior- | dan, Rev. P. E. Mulligan, Miss Mabel K. Hopkins, Mr. and_Mrs. C. E. Hopkins, Master Prince C. Hopkins and Mrs, J. E. Hopkins. Personals. Mrs. Mel S. Badt and son of Wells, Nev., are visiting Mrs. Tina Badt at 1307 Gough street. Mrs. H. Taubenheimer and Miss Flor- ence Taubenheimer will be at home to receive their friend$ on Thursday after- noon, the 16th inst., at ) Sutter street. Mr. and M Isadc Jonas hav u e 1 their weddin, eive to-day from v_compliment was paid e Cantons, . n the 29th. n the center “‘Presented F., to Mr. and by the Cantons, 1. O. O. , 1899, at Alcazar Social | A Native | The com- | yonor of her sister, Miss Martha Scott of | Goodrich, Dorothy Welborn, Lillian Wel- born, Helen Eaton, Elsie Milner, Henri- etta Milner, Irene Stephens, Florence Si- lent, Nora Sterry, Alice Strong, Hattie Strong, Helen Kemper, Katherine Kem- er, 1vy Schroeder, Martha Scott of San iego, Liela Simonds, Ladye Douglass, Christine Kurtz, Katherine Kurtz, idith Doran, Daisy Cro: Lillian Carleton, Gertrude Mason, ss Yarnell, Louise McFarland, Augu: Lamb, Lucle Mit- chell, Laura Worl Ethel Works, Miss Rixon, Louise Bo: e, Adele Hambrook, Gertrude Gooding, Houghton, Grace Lau- bershimer, Grace Mellus, Azuba Higgins, Carhart, Daisy Rendall, Susie Howard, Dora Vickers, Clark, Mabel Garnsey, Louise Hill, Florence Nolan; Messrs. Sam Haskins, ss Avery, Will Bassett, W. T. Talbot, Karl Klokke, Charles White, Russell Taylor, Rob Parsons, Dan B McFarland Jr., Fred Engstrum, rl Lewis, Gregory Perkins Jr., Fred Lam- bourne, Curtis Williams, Don Fisher, nest Williams, Norman Sterry, Ern Tanner, Dan Laubershimer, will Stephens, Walter Brown, Volney Howard, Moore, Harry Wood, Charies Jones, Clar- ence Douglass, Ralph Day, Charles Sey- ler, F. Shankland, Otto Brodtbeck, Tom Lee, Allen Browne, Ross Smith, Robert Carhart, Don Carleton, L. Meyers, W. Brazleton, John Posey, Christie, W. Kem- er, Irwin Herron, Schroder, W. Phelps, eorge Keller, Houghton, Charles En- sign, Lashbrooke, Louls Garrett, Sullivan, Drs. John McGarry, R. V. Day, Kirkpat- rick and Holman. Mrs. A. P. West entertained with a luncheon on Tuesday at her home in South Figueroa street. Covers were laid for Mesdames J. Ross Clark, C. N. Sterry, H. G. Otls, A. J. Waters, O. P. Pogey, C. . Flint, J."R. Newberry, J. D. Ruddy, V. C. Miller, E. P, Clark, E. J. Stanford, Christine Foote, Augustus Hine, Sarah Van Gleson, and J. H. Adams of Pasa- dena. Mrs. Karl Kurtz entertained with a luncheon at her apartments in the Baker block on Thursday. The affair was in San Diego, who is her guest for the win- ter. Mrs. L. D. Sale assisted in recelving | and the other guests were: Misses Carrie Winston, Julia Winston, Elsie Milner, Sada Johnson, Mary Hunsaker, Carrie Waddilove, Patty Woodward, Frida Hell- man, Clara Carpenter, Adelaide Loring, Hallfe Tuttle, Eleanor Tuttle, Susie Car- enter, Hettle Milner and Virginia Dry- en. A quiet wedding took place on Tuesday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. C. C. Young, in South Alvarado street, when her niece, Miss Blossom Williamson, was married to Dr. Claire W. Murphy. Only relatives and a few intimate friends wit- nessed the ceremony, which was per- formed by Rev. C. R. Brainard. he bride was becomingly gowned in white taffeta and was unattended. The parlors where the ceremony was performed were handsomely decorated with H,’Frnfnfiion of chrysanthemums and roses, 'he bride has been a resident of this city for only 4 short time, but has made a host of friends, who wish her joy. Dr. Nlur%hy is a prominent young physician, who has been connected” with the staff of the ounty hospital and the medical college. Dr. and Mrs. Murphy will spend a short time on a wedding tour to Santa Barbara and San Francisco, and upon their return will reside at 1100 South Grand avenue. Mrs. Rufus Herron entertained on Tuesday evening for her daughter, Miss Edith, who was assisted in receiving by Misses Gwendolin Laughlin and Susfe Carpenter. Other guests were: Misses Hallle Tuttle, Eleanor Tuttle, Louise Bourke, Grace Rowley, Virginia Dryden, | Hazel Hallett, Mary Darling, Ella Dar- ling, Bessie Manafee, Helen Wells, Elsie Lewis, v argaret Lee, Carmel- ita Rosecrans, Lois Chamberlain, Aline Staub, Huston Bishop, Isabel _Works, Minnie Morga lora Guthrie, Virginia Bard, ato ¢ Barrere, Nellie' Lelsh, tone, Kate Clark, Gertrude fathilde Bartlett, Alice Moore, King, | Juana Creighton, Ruth Sterry, Helen Sal- Jirs. Isadore Jonas, October’ 29, 1899, Mrs. William Klinger of 2111 Geary strect will be at home on the third Thursday of each month. | Consul and Mrs, John Simpson's two ughters, Mi es and Miss Maud Simpson, left v for the Hawailan Isi on the ship Falls of Clyde. They emain at the islands for a few month: Mr. and Mrs. George Evans left last week for Chicago, where they cre visit- ing some friend | _Mr. and Mrs. Julius_Kahn will leave | | Wednesday morning, November 15, f hington. During their absence Mary Prag will reside at 1908 Scott stree will be at home recond and last ays. John Morrisey returned sday from the East, where she h several months. The first Louis, Mrs. Morrisey’s old home, hastened her return to California. Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Dana and Mrs. A. E. Sherman have removed from Van Ness avenue handsome new residence | on Pacif 5 ‘ Follow » example set her by Miss Mary O r and Miss Bessie Center, Miss May F coming debut ¢ tinent, where she with her r i as elected to make her other ide of the con- will spend the winter , the Scott: : almost enough cans w York at present to form Californfa colony, and there are yet oth- ers going who will spend a good part of the winter In Gotham. The approaching | horse show, which is such a fashio 85 1 Ch Itér Hobarts, 1 vlor and the brothers Mar- ‘akefield Bakers left companied by : s will remain East several months. nd Mrs. Isaac Requa w leave next week, and among others m at present are { de Ruyter, Mr. and Mrs, man, Mys. Henry Schmiedell, | dell ‘and wife, Mr. and_Mrs. Carolan and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Page. Mrs, Cohen and her daughter, Mrs. Lansing, have de- cided to spend thé winter in the East, the greater part of which they will pass in tain and Mrs. Bent (formerly Ethel Co- | hen) present. | N s been received from England s of Lady Book- of the very serious {lln er, and her niece, M from he Booker was British Consul here vears, and both he and his wife are wel known in San Francisco society. Mr. and Mrs. A. Blumenthal announce the confirmation of their son Sidney at the Geary street Temple on Saturday, No- vember 18. | Los Angeles. An unusual number of theater parties were given at Morosco's Burbank Theater during the past week, when soclety turned out to bid farewell to Mr. Fraw- ley and his clever company of players. The Misses Mary Darling and Mary Hunsaker entertained with a dancing party on I'riday evening at Casa de Rosas. The young ladies were assisted in recelvlnfi by Misses Adam Darling and W. G. Hunsaker, and Mesdames Shelon Borden, O. P. Posey, Richard Mercer and S. A. Van Geisen acted as chaperons. Others present were: The Misses Sara ?E A 2/ Beautiful Face, 7% HOW TO OBTAIN, HOW TO PRESERVE No language can fitly estimate the true worth of_a handsome face. Wealth, power, title and soclal position most ail ‘do homage to the sweet expression of a beautiful face. I8 your face unwomanly? Have you dark shadows on your lips, chin or person, if you have “B. Caramel” is just what you want. It removes and cures this unfortunate blemish. = After one application your face will be as free from hair as the palm of your hand. WRINKLES. WRINKLES. WRINKLES. Positively removed by the ELITE SKIN FOOT). a cheek, ELITE SKIN FOOD—Youth and Beauty pre- served by using this marvel of the age. Keeps the skin smooth, white and pliable. ELI' ACH POWDER-—This powder s chemically pure, perfectly harmiess and for creating, restoring and, preserving beauty it has no equal, and is a prevention for superflu- ous hair. ELITE HAIR GROWER—Removes dandruff, stimulates the scalp, produces a guick growth, and makes the hair soft and bright. ELITE DERMATOLOGY INSTITUTE, 833 Market Street. last | English | the viclnity of Fort Brady, where Cap-| | | | be isbury, Marion Churchill,’ = Gertrude Churchill, Gladys Williams, _ Marjorie Manafee, Mary Hubble and Jean Bar- rere. Miss Frances Thomson entertained the members of the Alpha Rho Society on evening at her home on West Thirteenth street. y Club held its first meet- h's on Tuesday evening. cts entertained with a dancing party s Fome on South Grand avenue on lay evening. Chrysanthemums and ferns formed the decorations. Those Misses Lena Reed, Kitty aidee Hartwell, Alice Hea- Kallock; Mrs. N. B. Webster; . Hamiiton, Wili Reed, Harry Fred Glllette and H. B. Teb- Mr, and Mrs. C. A. Benwa: entertained the High Five Club Tues t evening at street. was prettily decorated with 4 First prizes were v £ eir home on West Thirteenth he house and Weaver and Dr. captured second prizes, present were: Dr. and Mrs. Vance, Judge and Mrs. C. O. Morgan, Dr. and Mrs. ler, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Freeman ir. and Mrs. Charles E. Reiter, Mr. and rs. George Summerindyke, Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Weaver, The fair for the benefit of the Sacred Heart Church attracted large crowds nightly during the past week. Several prominent society ladies were in charge of Looths. The Misses Joscphine and Lena Haas Vance The members entertained with a matinee party at their home on Fourteenth street Tuesday. The house was beautifully decorated with & profusion of lilies, chrysanthemums, smi- lax and ivy. About twenty guests were present. Miss Ednah Tinker, who will s00: Riverside to reside, was the suesc of honor_at an informal at home given by Miss May Sills on Monday evening. Mu- sic and games formed the entertainment during the evening, and refreshmen: erved. Those present besides the and guest of honor were: Mr. and . O. 8ills, the Misses Troconiz, Opal ary, Frances Sills and Helen Ham- bright; Messrs. Al Smith, Ralph Miler . ‘Badam, G. Brown, R. P. 2 nd H. L. Hough. 3 Dhuung Mr. anu Mrs. Harry Alnsworth have re- turned from their wedding tour and are at the Redondo liotel. Mrs. Afnsworth will recetve on Wednesday afternoons and evemings with her mother, Mrs. George J. Mullins, at 2626 Ellensdale place. George Rice Sr) has returned from a business trip to Chicago. Mrs. M. Newmark, accompanied by her mother, left for an extended Eastern visit Bishop J. H. Johnson has returned from st, where he has been visiting for s for 390 MER D M T o Major and Mrs. H. M. Russell have re- turnéd from a_visit to Bastern cities, < (oS, Z D Mathus thucsmas her guests Mrs. A. W. Stedman o cago Homer Plimpton of Pergis. o0 ond Mra. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Stanton have re. moved to their new home, 358 South West- lake avenue. Mrs Stanton will receive on the first and third Fridays. Mrs. Edward Quinlan has returned from Italy, where she went to study music. Melville G. Eshman has gone to Charles- ton, 1Il., where he will be married to Miss Welss of that Sty S Mrs. Parker has as her guest her cousin, Mrs. Florence Hardiman Miller of Oak- land. Mrs. V. W. Helm, formerly secretary of the Y. W. C. A. of this city, is lnrythe city for a short visit. Mrs. Helm Is en route to Japan, where she will join her husband. Willlam Jarchow of New York City ar- rived here Saturday and will be married ;q Mrs. Blanche E. Clinton on the 12th nst. C.'D. Mooers has returned from Europe, where he spent several months in travel- ing. !%[r, and Mrs. F. W. Flint Jr. have re- moved to the Westminster Hotel, where Mrs. Flint will receive her friends on Mondays. W. L. Maxwell, chairman of the execu- tive committee of the National Irrigation Association, has gone to San Francisco, waiere he will remain until the close of the convention, Mr. and Mrs. J. Dent aud daughters of Columbus, Ohlo, will spend the winter in Los Angeles, and are located at £39 South Flower street. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Matson, who have been in Los Angeies for several months, have returned to their home in Stockton. Mrs. A. Loeb announces the engagement of her sister, Miss Hilda Stiner, to J. S. Kazinsky of S8an Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Granville Redmond, who were recently married in Chicago, have arrived in this city, where they will re- side in future. Mr. Redmond is'a painter with quite an amount of ability, and has exhibited in several of the art galleries of Paris. Both he and his brfde are mutes. and Mrs. Thomas Cummerland bl Mr. spent last week in San Diego visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Pearson, who have been XL mlqg at Coronado, have returned to Los ngeles. r. and Mrs. L. C. McKnight of West Seventh street have as their guest for the winter Miss Edna McKnight of St. Paul, Minn. Miss Helen Castele has returned from Pomona, where she had a pleasant visit with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. White. Seagulls’ Feathers. One of the best-selling novelties 1in feathers for millinery trade are those of . Vance and Mr. Summerin- | | | | | | | | | ADVERTISEMENTS. L G20 heF Kt 9 5Pl Ay A cut 1n corsets A considerable cut, too : French brocaded coutille corsets, black ground with pink, blue or yellow flowers, well boned, long or short waisted, trimmed with lace ; reduced from $3.75 to $2.2 5 a pair. The best $1 glove in San Francisco We believe that we have it in our Amazon two-clasp, embroidered back, glace’ kid glove. Every pair is guaranteed and will be fitted if desired. Write for our mew illustrated catalogus. 129 Kearny St. the seagull. The wings and breasts are most desirable and the price is on the rise daily. Hundreds of dollars are paid out weekly to the Pleasant Point Indians, near Eastport, by Boston and New York dealers for these goods. A gentleman who visited there last week saw one buyer pay $65 for a bunch of feathers that he could gather up in his hand. The Indians havea secret process for curing the breasts of the most desirable, There are thou- sands of gulls on the Maine coast, and everything bids fair for a new industry for the peonle who live on the coast. The orices paid have almost doubled since the ast of August.—Bangor (Maine) Commer- clal. water. The mass is allowed to ferment and the wine is then distilled. Sandwich islanders are extremely fond of cocoanut milk, but the American and European residents improve on the nat- ural liquor by adding.a liberal dash of brandy and shaking the whole with ice. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR And all other facial blemishes are removed by DR. and MRS. A. W.. TRAVERSE, Donohos bullding, 1170 Market st., .cor. Taylor,. rooms 28-29, with the electric needle without pain scar. Permanency guaranteed; hours 1 to 4 p.m. What the World's greatest Serpentine Dancer, LOIE FULLER, Says aboutthe skin food and tissue builder. BRAHMAN TOILET CREAM, I certalnly can rec- ommend your delightful | Brahman~ Toflet . Cream | 8 as one of the best things | for its purpose 1 have | ever used.”* ———————— The New Alhambra Theater, Jones and Eddy streets. Telephone South 770. To-night Eugenie Blair in “A Lady of Quality.” Queer Beverages. Molasses or brown sugar takes the place of syrup in the drinks of Porto Rico and Manila. They give a peculiar flavor much liked by the natives, but which is not always appreciated by others. Autograph’ letter can ‘;\ Rice wine is not unknown there, al- | be eeen at office A'\LD i A. W. TRAVERS though in no great demand. Mulled it is quite a favorite in the Philippines, wherae, under & warm sun, its intoxicating effects are fully appreciated. A gun barrel is generally used by the natives in prepar- ing the mulled portion, a superstition pre- vailing that the drink thus compounded absorbs some of the peculiarly effective fighting qualities of the gun and gives strength accordingly. More deadly than rice wine is barley ale. Old and experienced drinkers have been brought to grief by a couple of glasses of this palatable intoxicant. It is sometimes mixed with lemon Jjulce to deaden the effects, but for the average American the fascinating flavor is de- stroyed by such treatment. Guirdilec is made in some parts of the Sandwich Islands. It {s prepared from sugar cane. The cane is chopped into flece! an inch or so in length and placed n a trough exposed to the sun. Vater is added from time to time as fermenta- tlon progresses. When this has reached the proper stage the mass is distilled over a slow fire. '{l'o impart new sensations to a hardened palate a moderate use of mequonao s recommended, but long-continued use of this tipple results in the complete shat- tering of the nervous system. The manu- facture of mequonao is carried on prin- cipally in Honolulu. Native coffee is first roasted and crushed, then mixed with an equal part, by weight, of molasses and EUGENE FIELD'S POEMS, A 87.00 BOOK. The Book of the Century. Handsomely Tllustrated by thirty-two of the World's Greatest Artists. GIVEN FREE to each person Interested in subscribing to the Fugene Field Monument Souvenir Fund. Subscribe any amount. desired Subscriptions as low at §1 will entitle donor to this daintily artistic volume “FIELD FLOWERS” (cloth bound, 8x11), as a certificate of sub- scription to fund.’ Book contains a selec- tion of Field's best and most representa- tive works and is ready for delivery. But for the mnoble contribution of. the world's greatest artists this book coutd not have been manufactured for less than $1. The Fund created is divided equally he- tween the family of the late Eugene.Fleld and the Fund for the building of a monu- ment to the memory of the beloved poet of childhood. Address EUGENE HELIDngNU!INT SOUVENIR FUND Monroe 8t., Ch . (Also at Book Stores.) Fadd If you also wish to send postage, enclose 10 _cents. Mention this Journal, as Adv. Is Inserted. as our Contribution. ANY STYLE, REMEMBER. - ‘ ONLY THE MOST EXPERT WORK. G LEDERER, 123 Stockion St., OPPOSITE CITY OF PARIS.