The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 9, 1900, Page 34

2 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1900. the evening train for the Lakes, and home to their friends at 315 Scott street after October 1 2 3¢ a M. Kreund and Ralph Lee ! : married at noon Monday, , by Rev. Mr. Sanford, at the : of the bride’s mother. 08 Franklin street. The wedding was quietly | Breakfast was served at the the bride’s mother. Mr. and spend their honeymoon d then will go to their Angeles. nn and Miss Ele.’\nnlé} and Arthur Dollard, George Purlenky r acted as ushers. he ceremony at the Mr. and Mrs. the bride's , 2953 Pine st . who is shed girl h ome and ac- gest daughter Henry Meyer, = State, among the mining engi- remost m neers of the E: Home Gatherings. ng celebrated . at their The evening 1 selections Neubauer. eived many as served » present and Mrs of Oakland, and Mrs. I king, Miss ‘ Miss M. Juch- , Miss Anna Miss of A T to nonor York, where A most_njoy- g the featu ancing, rec- eseut wer “red Turne Hanley, Miss iams, Mis Ro Miss given == entertain epect for the im- was given to . September 1 ream and oth ed and there were apy luding plano_se Hazel Woc and Genevi R They're Engaged. , Eugene Israel, Gus schen. delightful su e Sch ful and most r- wa ve Annie Lampe, Mr and ' Mrs, ( Mr. ler, Mrs inetzler, irth rere w e 1st 8 hday party given to Wil liams the residence | Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wil- | street. The parlors | ed with beautiful after con- was inaugurated an song and games, after served. Those present 1iss Freda Brooks. Miss Gertrude sbell. Miss_Sophfe Harrowar, Miss ra Harter, Miss Lottle Hucks, Miss | N ( ANITA GREAM Paints the Blushes of Perfect Health v & Magical, yet common sense trans- ?a’rmati:fx. Ay:itta Cream is neither paint. powder or bleach, butis 2 medi- cinal preparation which cures discolor- ations by removing them In the only thoroughly satisfactory manner known to science. It actually removes the outer, discolored cuticle In small dust-like particles and causes a new, transparent skin to a r._The treatment Is neither disfiguring or inconvenient. Itls a sure cure for Tan, Freckles, Moth and Liver Pn&u, uddiness and all skin discolorations. AM P 1t you FREE S LE Loy _flflnhmfiudnhu\n. B0c to us for a tull muuun-w—fikgs':‘"“ e s T, & e Instructions | mund to take place on Saturd: | ber 15, at | York September | Mariposa, Gladys KAlhen, Miss Anna Owen, Miss Alice O'Meara, Miss Sarah (’Meara, Miss Ethel Sears. Miss 1da Tormey, Miss Lula Griffith, Mi bel Willlams, Mi: Annie Jon Archiz= Campbell, Ross Chorley, Will_Fleck, Garth TFergusson, Willlam Henry, George Hull, Claude Kern, M. Mondros, Joe Pohle. Louis Parker, Leslie A. , Mrs. 4 , Mr. and Mrs. J. nd Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Wil- Camp- . Chorley a: lams. In the Future. Mr. and Mrs. W. Wolfe of Alameda an- nounce theé barmitavah of their son BEd- v, Beptem- the Synagogue Sherith Israel Mr. and Mrs® W. Wolfe will receive their friends on Saturday, September 15, at 1905 | Bush street, and on Sunday, September | 16, at their residence, 1213 Pacific avenue, Alameda, from 2 to 5. Sailed Away. The following Pacific Coast sailed for Europe on the Hamburg-Amer- fcan line steamship Pretoria from New 1: George Tashiera, Mrs. George Tashiera, Mrs. F. C. Turner, Miss Elvira Peterson, Otto Peterson, people | einity, Miss Gertrude Hayward, of 3825 Army street, have returned from Sonoma Val ley, where they have been occupying the Monahan cottage during the months o July and August. W ha as guests the Misses Loretta and Noni Hayward, J. J. Bacon, Miss Estelle Greene, Captain_de Dural, and Mrs. Lawton, A. T. Greene, Mrs. J. Donohue, Mrs. E. Hyde, Miss P. La Rue and F. C. Ewing. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Flelssner, after an absence of three months, have returned to their home, 2514 Octavia street. A. W. Bacon, pay diractor of the United States navy, Mare Island, and Captain W. Field,” 'commander 'of the United States steamship Ranger, are among the arrivals at Byron Hot Spring Mrs. Alexander Matheson tinue her Sunday afternoc ing September, as ill discon- homes dur- a street. turned home abroad. visiting with Detmers, U. 8. S. Independence; William Melander, Bakersfield; L. Bryson, Stockton. CALIFORNIA HOT SPRINGS—The fol- lowing guests are among tie late arrivals at California Hot Springs: Mrs. . L Berliner, Miss Helen Nunn, Georga Ber- itner, Roland Berliner, G. P. Selth, Wil- lam L. Walters, E. W. Huilford, Miss Maud Hulford, San Francisco. KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS—Late ar- includ A E. Downing and wife, Fort Jone: Humphrey. George T. Baldwin, iss aldwin, R. W. Marple, W. W. Hazen, Mrs. Campbell, Klamath Falls; 8. H. King, Brown, Seattle; J. e Fort Klamath; W. F. F. Sullivan, Pokegama. —_————— Annie L. Stone of 221 Post street has just returned from Paris and is now ready to show all the latest styles in millinery. * ASTRONOMICAL RELICS. Primitive Apparatus Once Used in Observatory at Peking. The reappearance of the brighter stars at different seasons of the year, their height above the horizon, the angular dis- tance between them, eclipses and the mo- tions of the sun, moon and planets ware made the subject of careful study in Asia and Egypt at least 5000 to 6000 years ago, and perhaps at a still earlier stage of human history. TLockyer believes that many of the oldest temples in Egypt were oriented with reference to the rising of certain stars. There is a Chaldean work MRS. Mrs. Otto Peterson, L. C. Larsen, Fran- colse Amelin mburg-American llne new ship Deutschland from New eptember 4 . Holbrook, Mrs. uc! Knight, Miss Grace Larned, Dr. X. Springer and wife, Peter Baciga- | Charles Specht and wife, J. Raphael, J. Raphael, John C. Fisher, Mrs. C. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. C. Brucl A Anna_ Wilhelm and_daughter, M. Weiss, David Wagner, Willlam Weber and wife, Among those sailing on the steamship which left Wednesday, Septem- ber 5. were: Honolulu—L. Abraham, Miss E. H. Bicknell, = vife and three children: C.' B. Dyke, ( Iston and wife, 8. P. French and wife, Miss F. H. Frost, Brother George, J. M. Gibson, J, W. Gilmore and wife, £. P. Gray, W. L. Hopper, Miss How J. Howes, L. C. Howland, Miss L. fa, F. King, M. King,'A. S. Knudsen, J. A® Low, k Maddux, H. T. Marsh, J. T. Me- Crosson, M. F. McDonald, L. H. Miller, P. Patterson, W. Peacock and wife, Judge Antonio Perry, Miss M. Peterson, Brother Philip, Miss Ida M. Pope, J. L. Robinson, E. C. Sharpe, Mrs. W, E. C. Sharpe, H. Strenbeck and wife, Miss A. Strenbeck, H, E. Waity. C. N. Weaver and wife. ' Apla—R. M. McCallum, _Auck- land— Armetrong and wife, J. Benton and wife, Miss M. Kirkpatrick, W. E. Lingard. H. Reid, James Thain, J. Weis- man and wife. Sydney—Hon. James Bal- four, Rev. G. A. Balfour and wife, Miss Balfour, P. P. Borne, W. B. Brickell and wife, F. Clark, John Coffey and wife, R. Davies, Miss L. Davies. J. Fielding and wife, I. S. Florsheim. Howard Freeman, John de Groot, E. Hall, A. J. Howard and wife, Fred Howden, Hon. J. A. Isaacs and wife, W. Jowett, F. J. Kilmartin, F. Leon- boldt and wife, Henry Maundel ‘and wif. J. L. McCammon, George A. Parker, H. Preece. H. £. Rosenthal, C. T. Saxton, Mrs. H. Sharpe and three children, T. B. Smalley, George F. Todman, Miss M. H. Todman, Joseph Traynor, L. R. and wife, Miss Wilson, Miss A. Miss B. M. Wilson. Join at Honolulu for Apia—W, J. Mayer. Join at Honolulu for Sydney—H. G. Garrett. Personals. Mr. and Mrs. Bydney Weinshenk have removed to 1431 Webster street. Mrs. A. 8. Brown of Marysville is visit- ing her sisters, the Misses Paullne and Kitty Aaron, at the Hotel Repeller, 781 Butter street, Wilson T. Wilson, pleased to receive her friends. Personals. Mrs. Luke Robinson and her daughter, Miss Bernadette, have returned home af- ter a six weeks' sojourn in Santa Cruz. Mrs. Willlam Gershel has returned to New York after a visit of three months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ep- pinger. Miss' Tessie Olson, who has been visit- ing friends in the”southern part of the State for the past two months, returned home Wednesday. Louis Goodman and his daughter, fnnie, have returned from Southern Cail- ornia. At the Resorts. HOTEL DEL CORONADO—Mme. Mod- jeska, Count Bozenta, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Rice of Tustin, Mrs. Pawlicki, wife of the San Francisco physiclan of thatname, Miss Marle Lynch of Wilkesbarre, Pa.. and Miss Benda, a nlece of Mme, Modjes- ka, were guests of Hotel del Coronado last week, g W. 8. Plerce and daughters, Mrs, W. f. Hope and Mrs, Prendergast of New York City, left here Saturday for San Fraa- cisco en route to Japan, Mr. and Mrs, W. Austin Goodman of Cincinnati gave a launch party to the Coronado Islands Sunday last for Captain and Mrs. Nicholson of the United States steamer Farragut. Mrs, O. P. Posey of Los Angeles enter- tained Rev. B. W. R. Tayler, wife and family, Mrs. S. A. Van Gilson, Miss Hag- ney and the Misses Houghton of Los An- eles and Mrs. Willlam McAlister of New ork at Hotel del Coronado during the fortnight just past. Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Stillman of San Francisco were guests of honor at a din- fier Saln given by Mme. Modjeska at Ho- e] tel oronado Tuesday evening. IGHLAND SPRIN at H. GS—Registered Fiepiand Springs are: ‘Mr. and Mrs. C. H.'G, McBride, Mr. and Mrs. . R. Koch- er, San Jose: Dr. and Mrs. J. 'A._ Ricy, lI;ofldGalol; Mr. and Mrs. J. Cralg, Wood- nd. THE GEYSERS-The list of arrivals at the Geysers for the week t includes: Merous, Captain am Olsen and wife, 0! o] ds0] 1101 , Jo- seph Keating. F. B, Mah G the recognition 300 or 400 years ago of the | fact that the earth is a sphere rotating on its axis, and that the heavens are sta- tlonary. Moreover, a vast proportion of the knowledge possessed to-day regarding | the stars has been acquired by means of | the telescope, which was not known three centuries ago. Indeed, so enormous have | been the advances made since the time of | Galileo, and so little progress was achlev- | ed from the days of Ptolemy to those of Copernicus, that the Chinese astronomer could not have had a much better instru- mental equipment in 1000 than at the be- ginning of the Christian era. At any rate, | that of the abandoned Peking observatory is exceedingly primative, and it would | puzzle experts in stellar science to say exactly what were its functions. As their records show, the ancients at- tempted little more than 'to note the height of various conspicuous objects above the horizon, their relative distance from each other and the time of vear when they were most conveniently situated for obser- vation. For these purposes they needed only simple devices. One of their best known pleces of apparatus was an ‘‘armil- lary sphere,” a combination of brass cir- cles rotating on an axis that was suf- ficently inclined to aim at the point about | which the heavens seemed to revolye. One might be disposed to take some of the ob- Jects in the old Peking observatory for ar- millary spheres, but they are lacking in certain important features. Hence {f these instruments were founded to serve the urpose of an armillary sphere they must ave done so inadequately. They are very rudimentary in character. It is not in- credible that time and the weather have not only rendered these old Chinese relics useless, but have also deprived them of some of their original feagures. A good many things might happen to objects left for centurles in so exposed a situation. However, without a close scrutiny of the instruments made on the spot it would be impossible to say with confidence what changes and losses had occurred, Another device in the collection, look- ing like an upright pump and its handle, may have been used in measure the angu- lar altitude of objects in the northern skies. But whether this surmise be cor- rect or not, it is clear that the apparatus itself long since ceased to be of any ser- vice. The Chinese are not a progressive people. They probably cannot grasp either the technique or the mathematics of the er, rake and wite, William L. H\Ilhua and wife and & W. an &lh‘ Hukncl: Lo & Suerman; > 1 Zotes anad Comments * of Wfusical World HE recent recitals of the little mu sfcal genius from 1 Angel est In the ever-vexed question child-wonder performance: Place, thelr artistic value and right to be. | - Personally T am tn favor of | Appearance of the “wunderkinc | vided music be its ve air in the sense in whic! pr {10 the nostriis of the small genius In | Guestion. Paloma plays the plano as an- | Other child pats a mud pie; scribbles her “‘Hotes”—her simple phrase for her composition: the average | serawls amornhous elephant | ing slate: waltz infant on a shriek- march an er contempe velous t AT les of gh giant: plays tag with her fingers, inst of her feet, with the same natura pulse that leads her little confrere {lattér way of the game. In short Jmusic is the inevitable means | tive expression—the natural outlet for her | ehfl@ish energies. It is her nor n | Buage and no more to be deprecated or | repressed than a | of expression. im- to the has ever traveled Great out the following cir 13 KING BTREET, LONDON, W., Aug The Moody Manners G have finally decided to best two operas composed competition, one prize for & other for a foreigner. The prize Is to be each, the check to be paid over on the ¢ production, and in addition to this s cent of the net receipts. : For this the opera is to become the sole erty of the company. The overa is to be written for pany, principals, orchestra an play ‘for a full evening’s entertal ditions and details are being drawr be made public shortly. With CHARLES MA Among operas already acquired | manner by the company are ber Witch” and *“The Puritan’s Da ter.” The Moody-Manners compan) now In the third year of its existe e Another interesting circular reccived from the National Conservatory of M of America, founded by Mrs. Jean M. Thurber. A set of programm closed of students’ monthly concerts veals a very satisfactory standard of pe formance and some press notices of ¢ PORTMAN SQUAR 20, 196 prop- | n this first concert given by the orchestra of the conservatory during the last wi seagon comment most favorably upon t work done. The interesting programme here appended: Overture, “Don Juan" (Mozart), Natfonal | Conservatory Orchestra; concerto, F sharp | dnor, I and II movement (Hiller), Miss | lanche Bruner; dream pantomime, ‘‘Hansel | and Gretel” (Humperdink), e #ervatory Orchestra ‘Webes et B e L T G SUPERFLUOUS HAIR| And all other facial blemishes are removed by | DR, and MRS. A. W. TRAVERSE, Donohos | 1170 Market ‘st cor. Taylor, rooms 28-29, with the electric needle without pain or scar. Férmanency guaranteed: hours 1 to 4 n. m. The greatest skin food and tissue bullder, R'IAHMAN TOILET CREAM Tt Tenaera" the' skin sofe <. the skia firm. smooth. clear, white ‘and youtbfil. Tt 'Is a lquid. e et cream of the con- e i DR A 10 see the uselessness of the instruments | haie on the tace Hran here described, which are interesting only | man Tollet Cream is as curlous relics of an effete civilization. not to do se. —————————— n Tooth Tepublic of Guatemals has imposed dex Koo drusgists -"tu. pzrm?me-mo - “‘%,"n'm‘uu A w. 8 ¢ 24 trom the ‘country, It I8 {ntended fo be %’&”’ F R tes O 3 | loma Schramm, have revived iner- thelr eir ethical bublic full | h the atmosphere is breath | er other legitimate mode | 1 made : In one clause « men may o aled for their eff repe; tion phy, president of ‘he i3 to spend that | on astronomy that dates back to 3800 B.| Of course, it is lamentably true that i . A F i a -1 C., a s Wi X 3 5 'y true that In| 1 sympathize fully with wha s o month {n Monterty aud {ts immediate vi- | Co and 16 l:fl;E{m"';\gl‘;;q::"::d‘;;[h‘::‘v | the dase of the child-gentus the possibili- | the character of the work of tne 4 s Angeles 1s in | yet be found in Babylonia. The earliest | 18 of-Imnosition and abuse are limitless, | 25 to the great and unceis the ety over the relchraflon and will be | Fecord now known of a solar eclipse hape |and diicult of correction. Lezy and | L, Ui esmecially tur pleased to see her fricnds at 614% Taylor | pens to be Chinese. and s 4000 years old. | av#ricious parents take cruel mdvantage | dent, to stimulate b In view of the well established antiquity | of their helpless; talented offspring, de- | education in the United Mr. and Mrs. Louls Getz have just re- | of astronomy and astrology, the odd little | give th £ a1l th e per "after an extended trip | observatory in the outskirts of Peking, | Pr.ve them of all the natural joys of child- 5 which is said to be 300 years old, might be . 1?0d and overdevelop their exceptional | Mrs, Emanuel Brown of San Diego is | comparatively modern. And so it is, in a ' ift #t the expense of the rest of their Ter daughter, Mrs. H. 8.1 strictly chronologlcal sense. But ali true | faculties, until it would sometimes seem | © {that child and public were more wisely 5 = =i+ | deprived ‘altogether of the right of hear- ! | ing and being heard rather than that one | 14 1 | of thewe little ones should so suffer from | The Kalisher song recital or { | this parental cannibalism. And here the :r:::|21417':\!v e & Fonetnt & right of public Interference properly | with the admirers of Miss Kali | eomes in. Shall an unwilling infant be | gave her a hearty welcome o | driven to a distasteful musical servitude, | first and last public appearance this | a frail chfld to a mercile: nd of lab son. Miss Kalisher's programme was | | a baby-Mozart to an eter: drv " was rendered in a | satisty the greed of those who s Tk e had sattenlly o the little ope’s natural protector grateful organ. It s test is reasonable and interference a duty. | ing in evenness, losi And even further. As genius, in a wide | SOmetime: sense, is properly the possession of the | [}o0 * . r\;‘r_:_::l!alrm-(u nationgand its encouragement in all its | rapy etfulness of h forms a matter of national Import—for | th, the only lasting glory of a people is its art expression—it Is the Intimate concern | SpPer tones : of every good citizen to remove ,myf”,h";“p]::';:, known obstacle in the path of its free and | the = fandel full development. All of which latter is | Waves " w prelude to the statement that I, along | with many other musicia ture to advise the retirem at least, of our little California genlus from the concert platform. 1 8o far La Paloma has been m dealt with. P ng rarely | two hours a day, and t | good pleasure two | the.best teeching within he | ited means; turned loose in thie woods | fielés for long weeks in the g o | rounded by doves and doils Miss J. W flowers in her pretty Los A | and given the opportunity of a European | . 2 | tour 1n which she met almost | There is no word in nese lan- | clan of note, her life has so fa guage that conveys e et and wisely ordered. Her recitals, w term publ 100 numerous nor too arduous, hav synonym for | a scurce of inspiration to both player and | | listener. Given the divine rignt of g | the right conditions of deveiopment, ilhls case, It would reaso bly a ~ —_— the child musician ha 0 an un- prejudiced hearing, to uragement | | and inspiration that sympathy | means to most mu: and even the same financial result of the J | ceptional talent as to the | older performer. A more has | been generously iven talented | | T T native Stat. and so far | i | the “beneft’ has been a mutial one, but | We have been making TAILOR- ¢ | the balance begins to be ¢ rhed V' | | Paloma made_her first appearance MADE GARMENTS for the Whole- !y 3 e of nir her 1 | IR 3o sance droused much g1 sale Trade ONLY. The popularity comment. Her technique was good, 5 fone full and round, her Interpretaiions | OF 0UT Garments has prompted us o Thabee an mow. Snaistai. | 10 Open a Retail Department, where bly th product of enius. 1 have heard a il wonders fnfsraviss betore. among | an advance of only 10 per eent | 2 ffmann, t ) years | |16 eland i 3m7 nd_swen s per- | above the WHOLESALE SELLING fo hanical, childish, hesi- | | font ompered with the fuent and raatirs | PRICE will be charged. Thisextra PPty [musical expressions of the - | [0 per cent I3 to cover cest of That was two years ago. To-day the + st on o comewnat difierent. La Pa. | any alteratlons. loma is now in her twelfth year, no longer £ 2 | a child wonder. She has not studled seri- 'M s “ afld Jac I | ously since her first appearance in 158 1 Her tone has gained in strength perhaps, BT e I ey Dt esoa Phoud | ready to wear or made to your | Targed. but the recent addittons [measure. Ladies’ own materfa | acquired without supervision, § | Gera i superficial and incorr made up If desired. 4 and ‘“edited” to an extent thi loma's inimitable savoir I makes plausible, All this, be it understood, Qxlifl; c‘?m- K N cidently with the purest musical feeling. o - ‘oncepti of her sub- Jeota s Feoneat Tocling for tone &rada- 230 Sutter Strast. | tions, the finest sense of mv‘! eals of her | ygq Mail Orders art, but this all ne=ds wise direction, and | grC oy ., oromptly atterded to. | now is the accepted time. z | If this may be and if this small feminine ['matter of training a s sta of D career—and it is surely worthy of the ’ rs Nettie “arrison’s most earnest effort—I venture to prophesy | | . for California the possession of perhaps |{ thel first ‘r?lat. wi]omnn l(;\x;p:fllzr. ‘:A_‘ not [ rformer, the world has known. JOSEPH S. TOBIN. ol 5. splgeghe I air 8 ing of composition, hore vi- | One of the Best Dressed Women in San Francisco. d‘enlfi;‘kxmq chance of a lifetime for_the : struggling genius whose inclination leads | —— him to writing operas. The Moody-Man- || 4 ners Opera. Company, limit ‘at present Stollnitz, 1582 Post street, and will be | sclentific astronomical work began with | {he largest English opera ¢ { Actually Restores GRAY OR FADED Hair t {its youthful looks in.FOUR DAYS. Net 2 m.i Is pleasant to use. $Ia bottle, all drug-! gists. 1 FREE treatment to ail purchasers. MRS. NETTIE HARRISON, Dermatologist, 78-80 Geary St.S.F HEUMATISM ~CURED- by the waters and the mud baths a%a the hot mineral baths of BYRON HOT SPRINGS Address A. BETTENS, Manager, Pyron Hot Springw, Cai. LOMBARD & CO.. 36 Geary st., City Ats. PARAISO HOT SPRINGS, The Carlsbad ¢ fea, is now open for the winter season. T. ROMIE, Paraiso Springs, Cal i KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS. The healtniest resort in the prettiest county in California. Trout fishing—finest in the State— Ehove! Creek, 15 miles for casting. ~Hunting— y of game in surrounding mountains— se, quall deer bear. EDSON BROS. prietors, Beswick. Siskiyou County. Cal LAUREL DELL LAKE. The most attractive place in Lake County spend your vacation. Boating, bathing. ing, tennis, livery, new walks, etc. Write for circular to H. WAMBOLD. Laurel Dell, Lake County. Cal. new summer Casadero, Cai. Home cookin xcelient Ashing and_ hunt- m'v:l . choice liquors, clgars; ces.