The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 28, 1900, Page 26

d for the afrai of Miss Mamie ey will be cel e same Gay Miss Lillle Fol- eon, and in ] have its 8 swe Many hand- ed from friends. { the ¢ Brown, Johnson der, M vey, 8. J. Robertson and der. sRSTR. F d Whilia Home ddtbérlrg; he attend- ms of the le A delightful party to Miss cotilion | Mat Kohn re honor of her birthday at her r ifth street. The house was deco: ted in bunting of Those present werc: Mr. and Mrs r, Miss red, white and blue. Mr. and Mrs. Kohn, Miss Mamie Ros Gertrude May McDonald, ayialan | jake, Miss Lottie Furre » o 0. | rer, Miss Freda Harm, Miss Ethel Kearns T e | Miss Rebecka Jacobs, Miss Hattle Cohen, and Alma Hink, and | Nies Fiora Kun, Miss Martha Zier, M 1« Jeannette Kohn, Celia Harris, Joe Manders e T e ‘“’fur;l‘g: “()'Z:u'l 7 Smith, Walter “Westlake Barnes and A. C. | fure Mosa ‘Henry Goldstein, Ben Mi 3 aels, Meyer Schwartz, Sam Riga,. Trey're Engaged. | ey araniey, wab iven to Mis Ay ¥ Christina Cavagnaro by Miss Norma A. . i= announced of Louts 3 3 { Huber, Miss Laura Barnaby > - | Podesta 2 e, 2618 Gough street, g arnaby, Miss Clar: and Miss Annie Wolter. s S resant i *' . | Huber, Miss Tennie Oosterman, G. Oostor Mrs. N. Ohlandt have an-|melita Devoto, Pearl Ruddick, Ada Wil- | man, W. Honeyman, M. Daly, G. Honey- e er ent of their daugh- | liamson, Sadie Fraser, Helen Albes, Ethel | man, F. l(‘rmflrfi S. von der Sye, P. Emma Jungbluth, to Emil H.|Andrews, Grace Loh, Irene Noonan, Ro-|C. Woodhouse, A. Hunt, A. Williams, A. | milda and Elvira Tonini, Isabel Panella, | Lipman, W. Huber, Charles Broderson, gagement reception of Miss Ruth | Kate Matiliano, Edna Herold, Tessie | G- Nichelson, C. Jourrison, Chris Broder- Isadore Zeimer will take | Vahey Rust, May and Lilly Ma-{50n, E. de Saney, G. Earl, Huber, e fternoon, February 4, |honey, Kate Mallen, Irene McEyry, Laura | Frank Broderson, J. Weiner, Mr. and from: % Ellis street *| Fairweather, May Murphy, Maria and | Mrs. J. V. Honevman, Mr. and Mrs. D. . Sopnie Lareszari, Sophie Levy, Nelly Fo- | Paul, Mrs. J. Menzies, Mr. and Mrs,. G. Wedding Bells. |ley, 1da Schmalling, Mamie Fisher, Ger- | Oosterman, Mr. and Mrs. D. Broderson o ate trude n, Caroline Kidd, Leona Po- | and Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Broderson. als of Louis Lippert and Miss | jesta, Florence Cavagnaro, Marleita| A few evenings since there was a pleas- ce at 8 o'clock | Myers, Leona Mohn, Archie Stevenot, | ant gathering of the friends of Mr. and Young took ption was held re Hall. a well-known and popu- | ess man of ‘this city, was | esday night to Miss Adele | wedding took place at the de's ..‘r-‘ntls and tl 1, Charles Weiss, Normand, Oscar and Edwin Mohr, Arnaldo Calegaris, Phil Heuer, Ernest Trost, Lucianp Podesta, Frank Beran, Frank Kane, Archie Myers, Walter Eaton, Garfield Bray, Charles Tur- ner, Harvey Sparrow, Phil i Will Olwell, Mario Rocca, Bert O'Donnell, Penso . | Manning. d of honor. Mr. and| A v pleasant birthday party was Mrs. T eft for Southern Cali- | given on Saturday, January 20th, by Mrs, Eliza at her residence, 1232 'Stockton street, the occasion being the seventieth anniversary of the hostess. After an elab- neymoon y preity home wedding | the residence of Mr. 123 Stockton Street. . Lederer’s, Human Hair Goods. Hair Ornaments, Largest hair stock on the Pacific Coast. Styles and quality the best and prices the lowest. Switches Monday— $2.50 Switehes for $1.50. e e e e e e T ary 20, at St. | Thomas Burke, 4".11-1[‘, (‘a\'a\g\_r;ifllrn“ John | 1419 How: Panella, Owen William: organ, Mciating. °:,al:: Will_Haley, Will Dowie, ‘Antone Devoto, &y Joe Matiliano, Thomas Burnett, Peter ng the party were: Mr. and Mrs. Her- | bert A. Nash, Mr. and Mrs. W. Openshaw, Mrs.” A. Franklin, Misses Birdie Dixon, Giorannin, | Mr. Swenick, Martin Power and George | | lin, H. Frank Griffith e | | | | der s; ist the time was spent in and_ toasting. Those present s. F. Small, Mrs. T. Bcheid- J. L. Cante, Mrs. P. West- . 'D. €chaffner, Mrs. A. Rosen- Holt, Mrs. A. Umbhait, , Mrs. J. Gassmann, Mrs. B. Kreling, Mrs. P. A, von Staden, Mrs. E. aden, M arles Mrs. A. Holmgreer rs. O. Niehaur of ley. Di Golder entertainéd the Fin de ist ('lub on Thursday night at 1171 Bush street, in a very anner. The first prizes were W Mi “ k Gam- Di Golder, Mr. | Gambetz, Mr. J. Clabrough’ Mr. | Beauman, Mr. H. W Kiefaber, -Mr. M. J. Miss Smith, Mr. F. Bronson, | Metjen, Mr. W. B. Burner, Mis h, Dr. L. R mbetz, Mis udge T. F. , Miss Wolf; Mr Golder an nk s given on Wednesday residence of Mrs. at the Root, 1215 Oak street, Ozkland. The house -vas beautifully decc and smilax. Sé Among t . Snyder, M . Daggett, Miss Green Misses Root, Leslie Root, . Harold Wilbur, Miss 1 m and M. Sadler of Alameda this week in honor of Mr. had just returned : where he ; ve a nial party in honor of Dorn f Hollister. The rooms were handsomely ted and an orchestra, s foned in irsed musie, to 't up until a late e cotillon were two couples par- ures of the week was a . J. O’Brien of nor of her friend, ter. The spactous 1 were a mass of The guests w a couple of amateu Among those present wer: Mojica, Miss Marguerite a Boyle, Miss Bertha Miss Y¢ Ballard, Mi Annie Ibos, Mis: ca, M M . s Jennie Vasquez, | J. Rivera, Mr r de Pereda, t asql Miss “A. CoMopy, | O’Connor, 3 Herluida' Verdugo, Miss Mariana 'Fletes, Miss Carolina Oldham Mrs. A, de Galinda, Mrs. Mrs. Refuljo Mrs, M., Walle Broquet Miss Read, J. Alonzo, | nez, Mr. Ramirez, C. _Lacazette, T. Smith, M. Horneman, C. Keniff, E. J. Kelly, H. 8i h, D. Han K. Brier, F. Dar . Alluende, W. nes, Mr. Le Kay, F. Veriassa. | ¥ evening, January 2, a party “was. tendered . V. Honeyman at the residence her sister, Mrs. G. H. Broderson, 144 eenth str A very enjoyabie time pent in ga dancing and singing. present Miss Grace Paul, iss Annie Honeyman, Miss Jessie Ho- neyman, Miss Sadie Daly. Mive 3 on ye, Miss Edith Rogers, Miss Agnes Ahkman, Miss Nellle Ahkman, Miss Rose Hunt, Miss Carrie Williams, Miss Lizzie Mrs. Sullivan at the residence of the lat- ter, 220 Lexington avenue. It was an evening of music, vocal and instrumental, dancing and games, after which a sump- tuous supper was served. Those compos- Etta Dirvin, Bonnie Van Alstein, Bessie Smith, May McNulty, Emma Clark, Grace Seaton, Kina Dirvin, Cecilia Lyons and Minnie Silva, and Messrs. J. Tyler, Roy %, Owen, George Dillon, Frederick Frank- S George Seaton, M. Slessinger, Will Smith and Thomas Mc- Nulty. A most enjoyable evening was spent Thursday, h inst., at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. Meyerfeld, 1404 Web- ster street, the occasion being their wed- ding anniversary. During the evening musical selections, recitations, ete., were réndered by members of the family. A feature of the evening was a humorous recitation by John Rothschild. Club Parties. The 401 Trolley Club gave a delightful trclley party on board the Hermosa on | Cohen will be at home the first Friday Chandler, Austin, Sullivan, Sammy, Smith, Dillon, Ridgeway, Forsythe, Lien, Carney. Hood, Goodby. Chandlon, O'Brien; Kushman, C. and Pi Saunders, Healey, C. and E. Farrell, Talcott, Plagemann, Cramer, Jones, L.’ and N. Hall, Kuhls, Knight, Stitter, Howard, Snyder, Egleston, Earnshields, Cummings and Althos, and Messrs. . V. Croall, J. A. Ormond, J. A. Wheeler, Mathison, Scoot, Young, Barry, Dowd, Muller, Iverson, Jones, Church, Folkes, Whitley, Jameson, Smith, J G. Jones, Levy, Dr. Sullivan, Dr. Eddy, Mosher, Scott, Wilson, W. G. J: ‘Wal- ters, Hubbel, W. M.’ Jones, Graumb, Hubbell, Littlefield, Levensaler, Reed, Woltzer, Peltret, Wilson and others. The tenth dance of the Deux Temps was held at Golden Gate Hall last Fri- day evening. The ‘affair was the most successful ever held by the club. The grand march was led by Edgar Getz and Miss Daisy Conroy. The fioor was ably managed by Al Schoenfeld, assisted by E. Getz. " The next party will be held Feb- ruary 18. In’ the Future. The fourth grand dance to be given by the Athens Social Club will be held in Pythian Hall, Twelfth and Franklin streets, on Wednesday . evening, Janu- ary 3l '?"he Norddeutscher Frauen Verein will glvedu callct; party at Saratoga Hall on unday evening, February 11. The San Francisco Frauen Verein will %ve a grand ball at Saratoga Hall on hursday evening, February 23. The Fifteen and Eight Club will give a trolley party to its members on Tues- day evening. This is a new club com- posed chiefly of Eastern gentlemen who spend the winter in California. Member- ship has been limited to twenty-three members. The members of the Entre Nous Cotillon Club will give a theater party at the Co- lumbia Theater on next .Innda% evening. A supper will be served after the theater at the Palace Hotel. Sailed Away. The passenger list of the steamship Mo- ana, bound for Honolulu, Auckland and Sydney and sailing from San, Francisco January 2%, was as follows; | Mrs. Brenham and child, Mrs. C. E. Cam S, Ellis and wife, C. Guest, . 'N. Jackson, W. J A. Kinney, wife, child and nur: McDonald and_wife, ' John wife and two_ch Apia—Mrs. Hen P. B. Alsop A. B, Lake, E. and D. N. Webster. | . Archibald and wife, A. W. s Mae Beard, J. W. Bennié, H. W. Darling, wife and | Forbes, Hamilton Grepe, £, Laidley. A. Ly ham, A. H F iiam Tappenbeck, J. Turner an dren, W. E. Weeks and Rev. J. T. V s D 3 hide and wife. Join at Honolulu for Auck- land—C. E. Dadds and J. R. Dadds. Personals. Mrs. J. Getz and Mr. and Mrs. Rube evening of every month. Mr: Badt of Merced Is visiting at| 1288 Eddy street. ¥ | Mrs. George W. Harrison, accompanied | by her two. children, has left Seattle and | is now at Portland Mrs. Clara Holtz will Saturday evening until the close of season The Elizabeth Cady Stanton Club will meet at her residence l'ho second Satur- y night of every month. d%fir. &nd Mre. Teed, Miss Reed and Mr. | Thomas Irvin of New York are spend- ing the winter at Hotel Lenox. Mrs. Otto Shackelford and Miss Lena James left for Seattle and Victoria on the 26th. They will be gone a month. Mr. and M John Morrisey have taken up their residence at he Palace Hotel. l\rrs. Morrisey will be at home the first Tuesday of the month. Following are the arrivals at Paralso Springs for the past week: 0- beranes, L. P. Castro, Gonzales: ' H. Smith, Soledad; P. D. Brady, Mr. W. J. Martin and wife, F. Lynch, J. Sullivan, R. be at home on the H. Jones, Bert Sc singer, Mrs. Gedge and daughter, H. E. M(‘Connugh , R. E. Bravo, Charles Shoemaker; S. F. Geil, Miss Linda Geil, P. P. Krough, F. J. Kessel, P. Steigleman, L. H. Garrigus. Mrs. Adeline Meyer, who has been in the city for the past two months, has re- turned to Portland. Mrs. E Goldberg of 2715 Pine street will receive her friends on the last Mon- day of each month. Miss Hattie Lanzet and Miss Ida Solo- mon of Chicago will be pleased to see their_friends at 2715 Pine street on the last Monday of this month, Mrs. Bertha Lachman of Los Angeles is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Hirsch, and will be pleased to see her friends’ the second Wednesday of each month at 1124 Ellis street. Mrs. Benjamin H. Lichtenstein and Miss Mabel Lichtenstein are spending the win- ter months at the Arlington in Santa Barbara. Mrs. 8. Scheeline will be pleased to see her friends at her new residence, 1935 Clay street, the second and fourth Friday of each month. Mr. and . 8. Hirschfelder are on an extended tour in the East. Mr. and Mrs, Morton L. Cook have gone on a trip to Los Angeles and Southern California. Mrs. E. Folks and daughter of Los An- geles will make their home at 1113 Turk street and be at home on the first Thurs- day of each month. K. Cohn, who has been visiting his par- ents at 1025 Golden Gate avenue, has re- turned to Virginia City, Nev. Los Angeles. Captain and Mrs. Gilbert E. Overton en- tertained at dinner on Monday eveniug at their home on Portland avenue Cov- ers were laid for Count and Mrs. Jaro Monday evening. After a ride over the city’s car lines the affair wound up with a dance and supper at the pavilion out at the Cliff. Those present were: Captain E. L. McNoble, Mrs. Baumgartner, James Rountree, Mr. Meyers, Mrs. Jansen, J. J. Rockwell, Mr. Clement, Mrs. Marsh, Har- old Goedje, C. H. Morey, Mrs. E. L. Mc- Noble, Mr. Murray, Mr. Jones, Miss Mc- Neff, J. F. Wilson, Mr. ' Jansemw, Mrs. Rountree, Mr. Peterson, Miss Commer- ford, Mr. Marsh, Mrs. J. F. Wilson, Miss McNeff, Mr. Daggett and Mrs. C. H. Morey. % One of the pleasant hops of last week was that of the De Kovens on Thursday evening at Golden Gate Hall. The ball- room was tastefully deccrated with palms and bunti; and the surprise in store for the many ends of the club was the sub- ntl!ut!o: of &!‘l;promohnlda)'; kfl;rcn A man. mong ose who in promenade were: Misses Norwood, Allf- son, Beng. Crossett, Campe, J. Normod. Knight, B, and M. Croall, Van Kirk, von Schmidt, Lieutenant and Mrs. R. A. Miner, Lieutenant and Mrs. J. C. Drake, Mrs. Frank Burnett, Miss Overton, John Corson ‘and Will Ennis. ‘A reception, for which 1200 invitations had been issued, was held at the Woman's Clubhouse, the new home of .the Friday Morning Club, on Tuesday evening last. The reception committee was composed of the president and past presidents and the board of managers of the Friday Morning Club and the board of.directers of the Clubhouse Association, as follows: Mrs. fntral IR TL Op aret Col ral : Tolhurst, Mrs. A, G Balch, Mrs. T. W. S, G. Smead, R. N. Bulla, Mrs. Charles Monroe, Mrs. R. W. Poindexter, Mrs. C. W. Patterson, Mrs. Morris Cohn, Miss Carrie Waddilove, Miss Herchey and Miss Jennie Collier. Wis- mer's orchestra furnished music and a number of prominent persons - thronged the rooms all ev?lf. The residence of Mrs. E. O. Lyons on l JANUARY 28, 1900 — &= rRSs. H. HUGO BRANDEIS, Formerly Miss Lyela Edelman of Los Angeles. Park View avenue was the scene of a retty wedding on Tuesday evening, when iss Alice C. Lyons was married to Dr. . J: Cook. Rev. B. W. R. Taylor of St. | John's Epluco%al Church performed the ceremony, the bridal party standing under a canopy of white carnations, hyacinths and asparagus plumosus. e bride’s gown was of white silk poplin, trimmed with duchesse lace and chiffon. Her vell was caught with a diamond ornament and she carried white hyacinths. The rooms were prettily decorated with a profusion of flowers and greens. Dr. and Mrs. Cook left for a short bridal trip and will be at home after February 15 at 431 Park View avenue. The Wednesday Morning Club held a re- | ception on Friday evening at its club- rooms on North Daly street in honor of the second anniversary of the foundation | of the club. | Mrs. John H. Norton entertained with a | poster. luncheon in honor of Mme. Genevra | Johnstone-Bishop at her home on West Twenty-eighth street on Thursday. Mrs. Modini-Wood, Mrs. J. T. Jones and Miss Lila Fairchild assisted Mrs. Norton. The | other guests were: Mmes. L. D. Sole, W. | H. Perry, Ferd K. Rule, I. N. Van Nuys, | John Fafrchild, C. C. Carpenter, Charles Prager, J. J. Fay Jr., G. Wells, Gilbert | Overton, Willlard Stimson, T. J. Fleming, | Thomas E. Ewing, Florence Scarborough, | A. H. Naftzger, H. C. Hooker, W. A. Barker, John Plater, S. C. Hubbell, Wil- | liam Holliday, E. F. C. Klokke, P. John- | son, Frank Kelsey, W. H. Fitzgerald, L. C. Goodwin, Helen' Ross, N. W. Stewart, | J. H. F. Peck and Victoria Harrell. The Casa de Rosas Dancing Club held its second dance at Casa de Rosas on Fri- day evening. The following is a list of guests: Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Drake, Mr. | and Mrs. Joseph Sartori, Dr. and Mrs. | Granville MacGowan, Mr. and _Mrs. | Percy Hoyle, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Jones, | Mr. and Mrs. S. Hunt, Mr.-and Mrs. | Williard ‘Stimson, Mr. and Mrs. A. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Monroe, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Norton, Mr. and Mrs. W. | H. Holliday, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bishop Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Edward Silent, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Porter, Mr. and Mrs. F. T.| Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. C. Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Fixen, Mr. and Mrs. | A. L. Barker, Mr. and Mrs. Walter New- hall, Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Holterhoff, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Griffith, Mrs. Annie Bancroft, Mrs. M. A. Wilcox, Captain J. | M and Lieutenant R. A. Miner. | phine Williams has gone to | sit of several weeks. | Professor Lowe of Pasadena has gone | n Francisco to visit friends. r. and Mrs. N. W. Myrick (nee Fair- | child) have returned from their wedding trip. Dr. and Mrs. George L. Cole have as isco . where frisnds on | c Thursday afternoon. C. E. Handy has returned from a brief business trip to San Francisco. | Mrs, A. B. Newkirk and son.have re- turned from a visit to friends in Chicago. R. 8, Bell has as his guest his_ sister, Mrs. Frances Bent of Redfield, S. D. Judge B. N. Smith has gone to Santa Ana, and Judge J. W. Ballard of that | glace occupies Judge Smith’s place during | is absence. { F. 1. R. Moore has returned to San | Francisco after a visit of ten days in this | city. | Mr. and Mrs. George Ordway, formerly of Pomona, have come to Los Angeles to reside, | Mrs. L. Meyers has returned from a | t to her daughter, Mrs. R. H. Humph- | at Lordsburg. i r. and Mrs. C. C. Carpenter are at the Metropole Ho Avalon, for a short visit. Mrs. John Wesson, who has been visit- ing friends In this city, has returned to her home in Pomona. Mrs. Joseph Call has as her guest Miss Milicent Hurff of Elmwood, Il Mr. and Mrs. William Pridham are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ainsworth of Redondo. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Newberry are visit- | ing friends in Riverside. Mrs, C. A. Sumner has as her guest Mrs. R. H. Gushie of Ontario. | George Thompson and family of St. Paul, Minn., are spending the winter in Los Angeles, Colonel John R. Berry has gone to Sac- | ramento on_business. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Carson have re- | turned from a visit to friends in Santa | Barbara. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Woodward have re- | turned from Barstow. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Pitner have gone to | San Diego for a visit of two weeks. F. J. Zeehandelaar has gone to San | Francisco on business. | Mrs. F. W. Steddom went to Glendora | on Wednesday to be present at the wed- ding of Miss Ida Needham to Charles Tucker, which took place Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kerckhoff have removed to their new residence on West Adams street. Miss Frances Wills has gone to San | Francisco to visit friends. I Mrs. William Garland has as herflfuea(s her parents, M~. and Mrs. M. L. [nman of Dunkirk, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Battin of Skaguay | are at the Hollenbeck Hotel for the re- mainder of the winter. r. and Mrs. E. Goughnor ston, Mont., are the guests o geles friends. Miss Florence Hellman, who has been visiting her cousin, Miss Frida Hellman, h‘as returned to her home in San Fran- cisco. J. N. Olmstead and family of Hartford, Conn., will pass the remainder of the win- ter in this clt}'j Mrs. L. F. Darling of Riverside is vis- iting friends in this city. Mrs, C. N. Sterry has as her guest Mrs. Jane Kellog of Boston, Mass. Professor Fred A. Bacon and family have removed from their home in Pasa- dena to 208 North Grand avenue, where they will remain for the winter. Miss Jessie Anthony has as her guest Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Stetson. Collegiate Alumnae Meet. The California branch of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae held a business meeting yvesterday morning at Sorosis Hall, 1620 California street. A luncheon served at 1 o'clock pleasantly interrupted —_—_— SUPERFLUOUS HAIR And all other faclal blemishes are removed by DR. and MRS. A. W. TRAVERSE, Domohoe buliding, 1170 Market st cor. Taylor, rooms 28-25, with the electric needle without pain or scar. Permanency guaranteed; houts 1 to 4 p.m. of Living- | f Los An- The greatest skin food and tissue buflder. BRAHMAN TOILET CREAM Removes wrinkles by maki pdy Raskien. DE ng the skin firm. | quested | until will be a ‘“‘coon quartet,” | Brei | Japanese were far less seaworthy | no doubt was the name of the imperial | of the San Francisco State Normal School smooth, clear, white . It is a liquid. Any ‘cream of the con- sistency of butter will stimulate t the of hair on the face. Brah. s man Tollet Cream not to do so. ice - 80c. All drug and at office of A, W. TRAV- ERSE, M. D. i the business. At 2 o'clock the ladles met again and listened to an interesting ad- dress by Mrs. A. Bottsford Comstock, as- sistant professor of nature study at Cor- nell University. After the address Mrs. Comstock and Mrs. Kincald were the uests of honor at a reception that lasted %rom 3 until 5 o'clock. —_—e——————— CONVERSION OF ST. PAUL. Solemn Celebration to Be Held in &t. Mary’s Church. The feast of the conversion of St. Paul will be solemnly celebrated at St. Mary's (Paulist) Church to-day. The sermon will eached by Rev. Father McDonald of St Charles Church. The following musical programme will be rendered at the solemn services at 11 o'clock a. m.: “Kyrie,” “Gloria,” ““Credo’ and “Agnus Dei" from Imperial mass in D minor (Haydn); “Sanctus” and “‘Bene- dictus,” from ‘“Messe Solenelle” (Gounod); “Veni' Creator” ‘(Gregh); “O Salutars’ (Hummel); “Hallelujah,” from ‘“‘Messiah’ (Handel); meditation arranged for strings (Gounod-Bach). Before the solemn mass the orchestra, under the direction of Eugene E. Schmitz, will give selections from Moskowski, Ja- dassohn and Leoncavallo. The soloists will be: Soprano, Miss D. Cohen; contralto, Miss J. Murphy: mezzo- soprano, Miss E. O'Brien; tenor, Dr. J. F. Smith; basso, W. Gordon, assisted by the following: Sopranos—Misses T. Pauba, M. Higgins, E. Toaini, M. O'Brien, M. Kavanaugh, N. Johnson, J. Short, M Cooney, S. Tonini, M. Norton and Mesdames Newton, Stein- man and Sommer. Contraltos—Misses H. Ford, M. Johnson, R. Tonini, J. Ford, A. Manning, C. John- ston, J. McCabe and Mrs. Hart. Tenors—Messrs. Willlam Meore, Willlam Rosecrans, William Derham and A, Bagi- oli. Bassos—Messrs. A. O'Brien, E. Moore, W. O'Brien, Denis Sheerin and Daniel Sheerin, TO PROTECT THE CITY. North Central Improvement Associa- tion Requests a Guarantee From Pacific Surety Company. The North Central Association has re- the Pacific Surety Company to guarantee the city against any claim on | the part of the contractors for the Hall of Justice that the building had been ac- cepted In case it should be occupied before 1. In the com- | it has been-fully compl munication is the following: “We have been e i the occupancy of the 2, hav- | ing filed petitions in t itk | Board of Supervisors and the Board of Public Works. We learn from you that the patent locking device for "the jail | called for by the specifications of the con- tract cannot be placed for at least two | months. In the meantime the hall is prac- | tically ready for occupancy, but the ques- | tion would arise whether it would not complicate matters for the city to take possession of any portion of the building | the building is entirely completed in all its details and finally accepted by | the city. It might be held as a legal ac- ceptance of the building if partial occu- pancy occurred. We desire to ask yon whether you would guarantee the city | against any such clalm being made by | the contractors, or any other party, that | partial occupancy would in any way be | held to be a legal acceptance of the build- g. With such a guarantee we think t the city could safely begin to occupy building, so that by the time the lock ng device 1% placed the occupation would be complete. — ee———— SOCIETY SHOW FOR CHARITY. Amateurs Will Appear at the Colum- bia for the Emmanuel Sister- hood. On Sunday evening, February 11, a num- ber of young men and women prominent in Jewish society will appear behind the K- | | footiights of the Columbia Theater in a | fit to the Emmanuel sisterhood. Even | at this early date the seats are being or- | dered in bunches, and the prices charged | are in excess of the ordinary rate. Though the programme has been kept | more or less a secret, it will be made up of the following acts, run off in olios: | The Loring Club will furnish a few vocal selections. Misses Florence Greenebaum, May Slessinger, Beatrice Sachs-and Min- nie Lewis will dance and sing several | songs of a distinctively French character. | Melvin Toplitz and Eugene Korn will give | a musical act, for which they have prac- | ticed during the last two months. Mrs. | McFarland is on the list for a song or two. One of the features of the show in which Miss | Florence Levy, Milton mer and Sam Jacobi will sing and dance to speclally imported ragtimes The performa: will conclude with a string of living pictures, furnishing the animate material. pictures will represent paintings old masters. No ex to secure the best e on the programme. A handsome sum s expected as the re- sult of the entertainment. ANCIENT JAPANESE ART. | Valuable and Unique Bronze Vessel | Now on Exhibition. Among the number of interesting and | valuable bronzes now on exhibition in the San Francisco Art Association gallery is one that is of peculiar interest, not alone | on account of its richness in quality but also because it is an actual model of the sel in use by the Japanese in | th and the early part of the | seventeenth century. The model Itself | was manufactured at some time between | the years 1605 and 1650 for the reigning Shogun_of the Tokugawa dynasty, as it bears the crest of that family, the'oldest known crest of Japan. It was during this | period that Japanese art was at its high- | est degree of excellence, and this speci- men will at once attract the interest of conhoisseurs, owing to the quality of the e d the richness of its d he s a Son, Miss the young ladies These | by the | ense is being spared ects for this number those of European nations. The name in- | scribed on the vessel is Hoho Maru, which | vessel of which it Is the model. It was designed for and used as an incense | burner. It came into possession of Frederic S. Samuels, the present owner, about twenty years ago, having been sent to him from Kioto, Japan, the home of the Tokugawa family during its relgn as regents of the empire. ————— Normal Students Initiated. +In the chapel of the State Normal School building on Thursday afternoon weird and mysterious services were held, during which the Assoclated Student Body initiated the class of December, 01 After the exercises a cordial welcome was ex- tended to the “new twelve” who had just become members. A delightful pro- gramme and sumptuous repast were en- joved by all, after which the ‘“jolly twelve" waiked for a cake, and the honor was carried off by Miss Mate Moore. The new and old members then danced with much merriment the Virginia reel. Much of the success of the afternoon is due to Miss Imogene Stein, president, as- sisted by Misses Anita Sullivan, 'Eva Levy, Bertha Moblad, Mae O'Donnell and Theresa Krohn. The following were initiated: Misses Marie Rechter, Mabel Neff, Minnle Cozad, Mate Moore, Eva Fulton, Elizabeth Nash, 1da Wilkes, Annie Rodney, Clara Brown, Martha Hamill, Madge Jackmann and Miss Allison. PRy S AN S N Testimonial to Rev. Dr. Rader. Rev. Willlam Rader, pastor of the Third Congregational Church, will be tendered a testimonial next Tuesday evening by friends who wish to show their esteem for him prior to his departvre for Europe. The testimonial will be in the form of an entertainment, to be given at the Young Men’s Christian Association auditorium, Mason and_ Eilis streets. Many tickets have been disposed of and there is every likelihood of a large attendance. Rabb! Jacob Voorsanger will deliver a short ad- dress, the Knickerbocker Quartet will ren- der some cholce selections, Herbert Will- iam will sing a tenor solo, L. A. Larsen will render a bass solo, Cyrus Brownlee Newton, the well-known reader and im- rsonator, will entertain; Mrs. Susie ert-Mark, the soprano, and Miss Zena Roberts, a contralto, will sing; Mrs. L. A. Larsen, & cornetist, will play; . Ellza- beth F. Bartlett will give a reading and Miss Helen Hager will play the piano, promEse s S st An Englishman has designed a convert! ble dining and billiard table, which has the cushions secured to wooden rails, to the edges of the table lerneath when not in use, rovided at the ends to lock lowered or raised position. 1230-1232-1234 MARKET STREET. TAILOR SUITS, JACKETS, CAPES, SKIRTS, AT NEAR TO HALF PRICES. All this season’s best styles and materials are included in this great clean-out, an event that appeals most forcibly to every economical woman. $15 OO instead of $22.50—BLACK 0 AND NAVY HERRING-BONE SUITS, tight fitting, double breasted, stylish and weil made. $7 5 instead of $10 and $12.50— . Elegant GOLF CAPES, beaut!- fully stitched, the correct styles, desirable colerings. Instead of $5 and $6—ALL- $3-5 WOOL CHEVIOT SKIRTS, double box plaits, good lining, well made. $12 5 instead of $20—AMERICAN MINK CAPES, 16 Inches long, ruffled, handsome silk Ilning. $7 5 instead of $10—SOMETHING . NEW—Good quality KERSEY FANCY WAIST JACKETS, handsomely stitched, tha correct style for the spring. $5 O instead of $7.50—NEW SILK WAISTS, latest styles, well made, newest shades. Perfect Complexion DR. STRATTON'S SKIN TONIC is a preparation which has been perfected after years of tireless study and re- search, and is the most perfect and re- liable SKIN TONIC known to the Guaranteed. It is prepared on entirely new prin- ciples and nothing of a similar nature has ever been placed on the market. It will POSITIVELY REMOVE any and all blemishes in the skin from any No Bleaching! Some faces that are now positively repulsive will yleld speedily to this treatment, and a CURE IN EVERY CASE IS GUARANTEED. No Steaming!! Call and investigate. If you live ouf of the city send for descriptive pam- phlet. DR. LYDIA STRATTON, 507, 508, 509 PARROTT BUILDING, (OVER THE EMPORIUM.) EXPENSE OF LIVING IN PARIS. “To prove that we are economical young women shall I tell you how much we pay at the pension?” writes a girl in the Ladies’ Home Journal, who, with a girl companion, !s traveling in France and giving the benefit of her experience to girls who may go to the Paris Exposi- tion next year. “The tariff card tacked on the wall of my rose-twined Marie Antoinette room says the price is 9 francs. Then, low do I come to be paying only 77 One learns over here to mar»handu—'mrr:sm bargain.’ If madam's prices fron 7 francs,’ and you write to her asking if she can let you have a room and at that price, she will probably reply that the only 'rooms she has unrented cost 10 francs. But if you are wise enough to ask her if she has a room for 7 francs the answer will be ‘ves.’ :“We are. of course, beyond the pale of the bathtub, electric lights and big tips; the maid who cares for our room isfled to receive a modest fee, and it with a thrill of delight that we pick uj our candlesticks and say ght, just as they do in novels. We are fortable and happy on $2 per day. fact that we are alone does not bring us a-moment’s annoyance, nor subject us to any unreasonable restraints.” Your Gray Hair «., w. Not Wanted ~==== But there is relief from it. In Four Days it can be Restored atural Color by using To lts It is not a dye, tut in a natural way It acts on the rwts, compeiling the secretion of the pigments that give life and color t+ the hair—in four days—$1 a botte, at all druggists. SUPERFLUOUS BAIRieS-cr rements of a wo- face, permanently removed, in the only successful way --with the IC NEEDLE, as ted by . Moles, Pimple ‘arts, Freckles, .uwa-u-q-u:,.‘ my treatment at Der- Parlors. - MRS. NETTIE HARRISON, /| DERMATOLOGIST, 40 and 42 Geary Street, San Franciseo.