The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 10, 1899, Page 14

14 rs of th Chapter, »f the James G posed of Isr Mr. and Mrs has de Riumh\'il)llss Jos- e Sketch C , from 1 ring the Home Gatherirgs. Maxwe Fra McNutt, Bru- nels invita- akfast to to which » and the and other alr will Dec sketches V nd Sa m to b, 1308 Californis ewarming will fol- last week ma_Delta Fra- They're Engaged. 1 to Beckle | nd Mrs. A. Ja- Next Wednesday is the day we give dolls away | We will include one doll in every country order received | and Wednesday, December 12th and 13th, It Tuesd We are prepared for a big crowd next Wednesday. We give away 2,000 dolls. Every customer is entitled to one, whether their pur- chase is 25 cents or $25. Oakland Store Doll Day Tuesday, December 1 2th Dolls given away during these hours only: 9 a. m. to 11 2. m.; 2 p-m.to § p.m.; 7:30 'p. m. to 9:3Q p. m. Orders from the country lls will be sent by mail. The Owl Drug Co Dependable Drugs Cut-Rate Druggists 1128 Market St., S. F. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1899 ! witz, Mr. and Mrs. M. Rosenberg, Mr. and Mrs. Kirshbaum; Misses Hattie Peters, Miille Friedman, Lulu Berlin Gertle Berliner, L. Berg, Lillle Schnitzer, Sarah Schnitzer, B. Lennan, Rose Harris, Ro: Lackenbach, Beckie Simon, Rose Simon, M. Livingston, Gertie Jacob Louls Goldman, Abe L. Fried Friedman, Nathan Berr: N. Cantor, Silver, Harry Simon, J. Goldsto Lennan, P. Harris, D. Welnstoc Friedlander, Henry Breit, Abe Peters, J. Lac nbach, A Pleasant surprise party evening, November 27, Long on board the R. P. Rithet, by Mrs. 2. A. Rathbun and Mrs. Ida Kellent ger, in honor of Captain A. McPhai motion to master of the Rithet resent were Mr. and Mrs. W Mr. was given MecClure, Mr. and Mrs. E. Burns, Mrs. W. F. Byers, i A." Rathbun D. Mrs. N. Allen, D 3 Painter,” Mrs. A en, Mrs. George Brock, Mrs A Mrs. A. J. Glaze of Oak- Mrs. uires of San ranclsco in Obenauer of tori; stlethwaite, Miss Josie Miss Jessie Harrower, Miss Agnes Miss Annie Harrower of O: « > Hall_of Los Gato Dawson of Daw rry Thorsung § Kell ! Vara, C. C. “lure and Rilley Mr. and Mrs. Atkins entertained a large a heart par Tuesday even cards were red and green Kittie Myrich was ed a rubber coon baby as con Ethel Farle: present were: and Mrs, rdener, Ethel Farley, e Walton, Lila Fairchild, keen, Molly Hamilton, Ruth Thomas; Messrs. Burnett Collier, Hines. Bradl Center, Smith, Fairchilds, M r and Hend Club Parties. The Native Sons of Vermont held their Mr. and Mrs Kate 3 regular monthly entertainment and ball at Odd Fellows' Hall on Friday evening The following excellent programme was presented: Overture, Dellopiane's chestra; barytone solo (selec ), R. E. E Martin; recltation ( ted), Miss Esther Macomber; violin lo (selected), Miss Letitla Mordhorst; Emalada quartet, waltz song, ““Waves of the Danube’ —Mrs E. Dickey, first soprano; Miss M. Cum- mings, second soprano; Mrs. L. first alto; Mrs. A. Norton, soprano solo (selected), Miss ter of St. Louls; Brackett; song, (Staldt), ‘Avit La Fa accompa Miss Ada Newbegin; “How She Re Him,” an original sketch by Kenneth McLeod—characters: Mrs. Thomas Good- fellow (with a diplomatic turn of mind Miss Hope Mosher; Mr. Thomas Goodfel- low (one of the boys), Kenneth McLeod. Dancing as usual concluded the evening's entertainment. The second meeting of the Utoplan Whist Club_was held at the residence of | 5 Miss Olga Wagner, 1915 Green November 24. Those present w Lady, Miss Wagner, Miss Lamp, 5 Zoble, Miss Alice Mercier, Miss Meyer, Miss Hanson, Miss Mecier, Messrs. Shu- baw, Howard, Greive, Flaa, Osborne, Pickett, Logan, Nellson and Claude Wag- ner. A jolly party of young people chap- eroneG by Mr. and Mrs. Gilley chartered the special car Hermosa on Friday even- ing for Ingleside and the CIlff, at which latter place refreshments were served, fol- iowed by dancing. The Invited guests were: Misses Jeanie Reld, Grace Thompson, Blanche H. Cameron, Edith L. Waugh Rose Lane, Mignon J. Judson, Sally P. Kerr, Jennie A. Commings, Etta McCue, Edith M. Lambert, Hallie Duncan, Alice Duncan, Frank Stand, Arthur Baker, Eugene M. Ginty, Roy 'McLellan, Arthur silley, Arthur C. Scarlett, G. Hazleton Wilson, G. Shepman Lane, Bdward I Barry, 'Will Norington and Curtiss Gilley The ‘members of the' Fortnightly Whist Club were delightfully entertained at the f Miss Gertrude Proll last evening. prize was_won by Miss Scha- Walter Hofmann. After sup- per, with music and dancing, the rest of the (-\-(-nlnr was most enjoyably spent. One of the delightful affairs of the sea- son was the reception given by the Women's Educational and _ Industrial Union to its ex-president, Mrs. John Vance Cheney, on last Thursday after- noon. The Visitors, numbering about 3, recelved and presented to Mrs. eney by Mme. L. A. Sorbler, Mrs. H. 1. Haber, Mrs. Paris Kilburn, Mrs. W. M. Searby, Mrs. Dr. Cachot, Mrs. llarEueflls ¥ l\'nrp and Mrs. Nellie Blessing yster, assisted by the following young ladies, members of the union’'s Auxilia: Club No. 1: Miss Cecile Sorbler, Miss Eleanore Haber, Miss Florence Marinovich, Miss Maud Folsom, Miss Bell and Miss A drose, who entertained every one delight- fully, serving tea, chocoldte, cakes, etc. An ‘excellent programme was given dur- ing the reception. Mrs. Gertrude Powell sang Adams’ “‘Woel leolu Rose Ballart sang the “Gondolller ng,"” by De Ko- | autumn | by Miss Theo Genung } ven, Mme. Roeckel dccompanying the | soloist on the plano; Professor Mansfield entertained with a’ mandolin selection: | Mrs, Jessle Calhioun Anderson interpreted duel scene from Edmond Rostand’s rano de Bergerac”; two other recita- | ns were given by Mi Haber and | MeLouth, and 2 ghran sang | t Miss mbly and rose german given by Friday Cotillon in Assembly Men's December }. large center pie f vines intertwined wi smilax and roses, while the orchestra was hidden behind potted plants, drapings of ever- greens and va of roses A decided novelty was the supplying of every dancer with a programme on the back of which was an original full-page pen and ink drawing, all different, made . a young, beautiful and talented debutante of the club, who was presented by the club with an im- mense bouquet of American beauties. The german was led by James G. Jones, who introduced two original figures, the favors in one being Christmas cards and bunches of roses, which latter, in the | working out of the figure, fell into large | masses and were made into boquets by | an attendant florist for the fortunate | young ladies securing them. ! The following took part in the cotlilon: | W. 8. Kellette, Miss Carrie. Howard, H. Bullion, Miss Blanche Robinson, Jo- seph Wheeler, Miss Lulu Kuhls, J. Mosher, Miss Minnie Moore, Dr. A. L White, Miss Theo Genung, F. A Miss Lisette Plagemann, George Guinty, Miss Mabel Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam rroll, Frank Hall, Mi h G Zarl D. BEdd Wolters, ) Peterson, ) ger, Miss | Cornelia F: Musetta Cu: Hall, Mr. bert, Mis Z A D C. Meredith mer, George White, G. A Weber M Dr. A. J. N 5y H. Carter, S. J. Wil H. BEvans Hubbell, v |LITILE ALMA WATHRICH, Whose Friends Will Tender Her a Testimonial Benefit Tuesday Evening, L ecembzr 14, at Franklin Hall. evening Messrs , A, J alvey, H. Rosetti, ' Saturday were m, A, A. Rosettl, F J. Small, Barnum, Mahor B. Stein- Mrs. F Greer N N. ( Kk, 4 1, R. Mul- C. Mansfield, A 3illfeatk A Muller, Mr; and Mrs. rows, M. Schurr and On ‘Sunday aft Mathilda ATy ver of ‘her birthday w n spent in W an lowing walk by n; s Mathilda Tillie F " a F lie, Mary Belluomini, Helen Cronin, May [ Levy, May Label, Dellie Ragan, Leona Goodman, F Barsicchini, Mr. and Mrs. J. Jacobs; M. Wahrahiltig, attor- ney of Sacramento; Mrs. F. Karlson, Mr. | and Mrs. J. D. Levinson mon. Mrs. E ing by Mi ren, Mis, bosch. Miss Sarah Bray Boyarsky, H. Brownstons, Max Boas, 1. Boas, Mr. Si 3yer was assisted in recefv- Rae Boas, Miss Bessie B Lena Boas, Miss Sarah Lu- gave an enjoyable party to hef young friends on the oce: sion of her eleventh birthday at her mother’s residence, on Clementina street, nd was the recipient of many handsome Among those present were the Misses Katle and Agnes Canning, the Misses Mary and Ellle Bohen, Miss Irene Burnham. the Misses Sadie and Alice Dana. Miss Nellie Alice and Jean- iss Nellie Donnelly, Miss Lewis; Master Bohen, 3 Jounng J: Nolan.” Thomas McCarthy, Frankle Donnelly, Peter Molloy and Wal- ter Komp. Mt atie Canning and Miss Irene Burnham and Miss Hazel Bray and Miss Agnes Canning danced the cake- walk in the most graceful manner and all helped to pass the evening agreeably by singing songs and playing musical selec- tions on the zither and mandolin. In the Future. The Scandinavian Society will hold its fortieth annual Christmas-tree festival and ball on Saturday evening, December 16, at Saratoga Hall. The Nationals have issued invitations for their forty-fourth annual reception, to be held on Friday evening, December 15, at the Armory, 815 Ellis street. Tea will be given by Lincoln Corps No. 3 at the hall, 121 Eddy street, on riday, December 15, from 2 to 5 p. m. The two four-in-hand coaching parties SUPERFLUOUS HAIR And all other facial biemishes are removed b DR. and MRS'A. W. TRAVERSE, Donohos bullding, 1170 Market ‘st., cor. Taylor, rooms . With the electric needle without pain or ar. PQMEMY guaranteed: hours 1 to 4 p.m. What the World's greatest Serpentine Dancer, LOIE FULLER, Says about the skin food and tissue bullder. BRAHMAN =y TOILET CREAM, ‘ 4 I certalnly ean rec- | Brahman’ Tolle i as one of the best things for its purvose 1 have ever use letter can ffice of A. W. TRAVERSE,M.D, | Mr. | Mr. and Mrs. C | the first of a se for a month’s visit. A Dr. T. E. Taggart of Bakcrsfield is the l which were to have been given in the full of the moon in Oakland this month from Adams’ place by Mrs. John Charles Ad- ams (formerly Haskell), in honor of sev- eral of the younger debutantes, have been postponed until after the hulldaf‘!. A private masquerade ball wili be given by the Bostonians on Wednesday evening, December 13, at Scottish Hall, 107 Larkin street. The weekly socials given by the Bostonians every evening at Scottish Hall are largely attended. The officers of the Bostonians are: Joseph Cahill, president: Thomas McKuen, vice president; Michael Burns, financial “secretary; Edward H. Cooper, recording secretary; Thomas Johnson, treasurer. The members of the Entre Nous Cotil- lon will give their third assembly and ger man of the season on Friday evening, De- | ember 29, at the Palace Hotel. On New ‘s eve the members, accompanied by the patronesses of the club, will give a New Year's eve ball at the Clff House. The members will start at 10 Binas trolley ride and arrive at the Cliff House in time to see the old year out and the new year in. At 12 o'clock the dancing will commence and the affair will last till | 6 a. m. Supper will be served at 1 a. m. | and the cotillon given at 2:30 a. m. The parlors, ballroom and porches’ will be | decorated with ¥lllrns. bunting and Japa- nese lanterns. The affair promises to be most novel and successful. Fifty couples will participate. Several new, pretty and | original figures of the cotillon will be given. ‘ | | | | i Personals. Mrs. Sam Altschuler and her son Henry are the guests of Mrs. H. Jacobs, 48 Eddy | street. | 23gxs and Mrs. M. Blaskower have re- turned from Havana and the East, where they spent the past three months. They are at thelr residence, 2111 Jackson street. and and daughter, ve returned home afte A nths with relatives in Eng- tland and a stay of four Henry Harland, whom 1 to Europe, is now in refugee” from the Trans- and Miss Laura Spie iting with Mrs. J. Fishel, y t. At home day even: ing, the 10th, and next Wednesday after- noon. | nd Mrs. O. J. Bamberger leave shortly for Philadelphia and New York. Mrs~ Andrew I. Moulder and her who is attendin moved to F Miss Am in the city Pos the university, hav Tey m of San Jose is visit- of Miss lda V. Whitaker has returned , after an absence of a y and is residing at the Hotel lis and Leavenworth streets. Los Angeles. | Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Emmons, who have | recently arrived from the East, were the guests of honor at a dinner given at the | Van Nuys Hotel on Monday evening by Mrs. H. N. Haviland. Besides the guests of honor and hostess there were present: W. Smith, Mr. and Mrs Miss Bessle Em- W. Smith and H. E. Huntington. | and Mrs. J. L. Groves of Towne ave- entertained at 6 o'clock dinner on Tuesday evening in honor of Alexander McKenzie of the Frederick Warde com- Covers were laid for eight. The of honor entertained the company ect readings, which were ate L. Miil mons, Mr. Miss Emmon: xander . Levy of Chicago, Visiting relatives in this city, at a whist party given Hughes on Saturday n St James Park Mrs. Mor- Jusephine Shoemaker and the Mesdames H. M. Sal M. B. Ainsworth, Ira O. Smith, ury, F. Burnett, George A. sontgomery, Juana Neal, W. 8. Hoox, A. F. Robbins, F. A. Van Geisen, Telfair | Creignton, L. Anderson, G, H. Wigme Ci Prager, K. A. Stoner, West A D. k. Miles of San .Franeisco, Ja A. Anderson, Frank Kelsey, F. Wincup, william wis, Percy Schu- | macher, William J. Morla liam Wincup, neldon_Bo: jen, Willlam F ¢ | W | | 'clock , daughter of Mr. and Mr formerly Des Moines, wa, 'harles A. Ball- ch of th took place at the Hotel emony was_performed Hugh K. Walker of the 1uel Presbyterian Churct Mrs. New- was assisted in receiving by Mmes. McCord, MeCutcheon and McGorn About one hundred guests were present Mr. and Mrs. Ballreich left on Wednesday for the * Hotel del Coronado, will spend a few days before » Los Angeles, where they will stmas_ and_ then go to Des | Towa, where Mr. Ballreich is a prominent la | Dr. H. G. B dean of the medical of the University of Southern Cal- returned from a six nt in Burop: morning re they | wr colleg ifornia, who has jus months’ study tour s the guest of honor at a banquet given by the students of the medical college and members of the medical profession in L | Angeles at the Hollenbeck Hotel on Sat- | i Dr. Walter Lindley acted | as toastmaste 3 to as follows: Sweet Home, " Dr. H Brainard; ome to Our Dean,” | 11; “Our First Class,” Dr. H. Bert riendship,” Dr. Granville Me- | for the Opportunities day,” Rev. Tl Speeches were £ i John R. Haynes, . Moore and Dr. C. L. King. one hundred and twenty: present . Mr. and Mrs. Norton O'Bear entertained | at cards at their home on South | Dr. About | ive guests were Figueroa street on Friday Bac- carat was the game rizes | were awarded to Miss Penfield and Mr, | Rodgers. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rodgers, Misses Penfield, | Snodgrass, Williams, Bovart, Mrs. Bo- vart, Messrs. Kohner, Penfield, Dr. J. | J. Choate and Dr. E. M. Pallette. | The Los Angeles Country Club gave | s of tournament balls the new clubhouse on Western ave- ». The affalr was in charge of the house committee, which included Messrs. C. C. Carpenter, J. G. Mossin and W. 8. | Porter. About 200 guests were present. | The members of the senior class of the Girls' Collegiate School entertained about | a hundred of their friends on Friday | evening at the school building on South | Grand avenue. A cantata, “The Grass- hopper,” was presented, after which the | chairs ' were removed from the rooms and dancing was indulged in. Mrs. C. H. Mathay of Alvarado street entertained with a party on Tuesday af- | ternoon in honor of the seventy-ninth | birthday of her mother, Mrs. Ferd Gbtts- chalk. The guests were: r. and Mrs. Ferd Gottschalk, Mmes. Louis Gottschalk, J. Bond Francisco, Charles Kuhn of St. Louis, W. Bosbyshell, E. Kayser, M. A. Noyse, J. C. Schaffer, E. Fenerbom, C. Stumpf, L. Selmer, F. J. Bauer, F." M. Boswell and Mrs. Koenig of Anaheim. Frederick Warde lectured before the Wednesday Morning Club and their in- vited guests on Saturday morning at the First Congregational Church on Daly street. S. B. Hines, sonerul manager of the Ter- minal Railroad, and wife are at Terminal Island for the winter. W. Egbert, who has been at Terminal Island for the past three months, returned to_his home in Oakland. | Gay Lewis, who was one of the first to prospect on McKinley Creek in the Porcu. ine district, has returned from Alaska. e has with him several very large gold nuggets. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Harris have re- turned from a visit to Mexico. rs. E. P. Bosbyshell will be at home on l;rldn)'s instead of Thursdays of each week. Mrs. C. W. Blanchard, accompanied by her_mother, Mrs. M. E. Fox, has gone to San Francisco to visit relatives. Preston Forester has gone to New Or- leans to iook after business interests ‘He expects 1o reside there permanently, r. and Mrs. T. J. Eaton, who have been visiting relatives in the East, have re- turned to Los Angeles. Dr. and Mrs. Shelby Tolhurst, who have recently roturned from a vislt to the Ea-t, are.at thewr cottage at Terminal Island for the next two months, Mrs. A. " Strong has gon Cane sas City 1o visit frienas. o ¢ t0 Kan Joseph O. Bassett has returned from a W;:k'! visit "l-‘lh friends rs. R.' F. Jones and Miss J. Santa Monica are In Los Angeles ft;’r":“te:: e williame Mcwh T lam* Mc' irter, W. ar Northcote, Earl of lddislelgh, sog fii."‘:.—“.,m"i{‘".' three du:mmum tour- ngland, ar Lot for a visit of some davs, = 0 Angces in Pasadena. J. Ross Clark has gone to Butte, Mont., ADVERTISEMENTS. GARMENTS. Styles, fit and finish guarante-d. We would urge vou Loe moaaav ) to inspect our splendid Gzrments of thehigh- est gradeat the lowest prices in America. line of In such an extensive Holiday assortment as we car- ry, you cannot fail to find just what you want. Real bargains for the holi- Seal Skin days in Lundon‘ dved Seal JaCketS- Skin Jackets, beauti- $150 fully finished, fit per- fectly. and up. Near Seal Jackets at...$32.50 to $50.00. Collarcttes. [ Baltic Seal, with Klmmersss’l yoke, 11 inches deep.......... i Chinchilla, with electric seal 57 5. Baltic Seal, 16 inches, . 940V Black Marten Collar. al, finished with $|Z 5' Labrador Mink, with ruffls— ol ) « Moire, . 14 inches.. A gl alra»\haf slz's. 16inches. g i 8 s. Electric Seal, Persian yoke, |5 “ 18 inche: no piscing... 2 i s ) Electric Seal, with choice Astrakhan s yoke, finished with tails all around, Children’s Fur Sets— collarettes and cuffs— |elegantly lined and 18 inches szs 75 cts and upward H. LIEBES & COMPANY, | Mink Capes from. INCORPORATED, THE LARGEST FUR HOUSE IN THE WORLD, Nos. 133, 135, 137 POST STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Neck Wear. Baltic Seal, 16 inches four tails... Christmas Buying Our enlarged store and increased depart- ments make it possible to serve customers more satisfactorily this season than ever before. Our assortment has never been as large as at the present time in handkerchiefs, leather goods, silverware, tortoise shell goods, um- brellas, fans, feather boas, neckwear, gloves, hosiery, underwear, etc. Handkerchiefs for Ladies Embroidered and scal- loped edge in many beau- | tiful designs from 12}4¢ to | $2.00 each. | Plain linen sheer or heavy, | hemstitched with 3§, 1 or % inch hems from 10c to | 75¢ each. | Hemstitched, embroidered | from 1214¢ to $1.25 each. Embroidered, with lace edges from 12%c to $1.50-| Handkerchiefs for Men Good quality linen init- ialed for 25¢c and soc each. Plain or twilled silk, 3 for a $1.00, 50¢, 75¢ and 1.00 each. Plain iinen hemstitched with ¥{, 14 and 1 inch hems from 10c to soc each. Handkerchiefs for Children Initialed with colored bor- each. s s | ders and three in a box, Sheer linen with hand | 25¢ a box. worked initials 15¢ to ;oci Good quality of lawn CMR':.:fl lace handkérchiefs; é hahq:ikerchi]efs d“t::hd pI?in al |z 2 S; | white or colore rders for a large collection of of beau- | 6oc a dozen. tiful patterns from $1.00 to $15.00 each. A complete assortment of mourning handkerchiefs, plain or embroidered from 12%c to soc each. Leather Goods | Pocket books Grips 8 Coin purses Suit cases | Card cases Shopping bags Letter cases Leather hand bags Cigar cases Chatelaines, etc. Black seal pocket book and card case combined with sterling silver corners $1.50, 2.25, 3.00 to 10.50 Sterling Silver Novelties For Christmas gifts ; a hun- dred or more articles that will please. We never had such a complete stock of these beautiful novelties as we are showing now, and the prices are right, but are too numerous to men- tion here. Glove Orders Glove orders purchased here are convenient, accept- each; plain " goz, $1.50, | aPle and desirable, because 2.00 t0 5.00 each. | we deliver any goods at Alligator skin pocket | 0y time if gloves are not wanted. The Best §1.00 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 new illustrated catalogue. books and card cases com- bined with sterling silver corners $1.50, 2.25, 2.25, to 6.00 each. A large and beautiful selection of choice pocket books in rare leathers. Names stamped free in gold or silver on all leather goods. S Mr. and Mrs. Willam Niles, who have been visiting In the north for the past three months, have returned to their home | In this city. Hair Dressing for Balls and Parties guest of his brother, Dr. C uest of his her, Dr. Charles Taggort, C. Pendleton has returned from a busi- ness trip to San Francisco. and elaborate functions done by LEDERER for 25 cents, in the most artistic manner. 123 Stockton Street, Opp. City of Paris.