The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 23, 1900, Page 26

06 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 1900 Home Gatherings. Mu Miss t sur- fantastic Mo A Hock. Miss ueders. Mri " Brauer | rence Tanforan dore_Albertoni nd Mra. H A M Mme ist Club Afternoon W1 H Whee. September 17, the comp of amusing umph,” at 1 stk of the you creditable, particularie einfeld as Dora ad 1 de Martint| the hea and Miss PR }J an Baldwin. ¢ Gyp, who i ere sur- | kept the audi humor ven- : 2 ur | kept the 0 v all even ! 1 the oc- | 3 5 ¥, Miss Cec h g and sing- | . 20 eldarly widoo. e a string evening the il a late hour. Lena Jorias tendered an enjoyable | r father, te hour, end daughter, Paints the Blushes of Perfect Health by 2 Magical, yet common sense trans- formation. Anita Cream Is neither paint, powder or bleach, butis a med!- cinal preparation which cures discelor- ations by removing them in the only thoroughly satisfactory manner known to science. It actually removes the oy disf Paufim, Muddiness and all skin discol FREE SAMPLE Ifyou cannot obtaln Anits Cream of your druggpist, —_— and Instructions togeth, il be malied to any address for 8 i ANIT Solomon | Albula Kidney. seventieth birthday | Agn, 1 street. Dancing | Bowden: Marie particles and causes a new, transparent skin to ap; urng or inconvenient. It is a sure cure for Tan, Freckles, Moth and Liver Hayden: Anita, _adopted Mi AT daughter of Mrs. Delaine, Miss Josephine uests | Baldwin: Clarissa Codman, a spinster of § | B n, a spins o . After | Miss Georgzi einfeld ; g | Miss a Reinfeld Miss Pearl_O'Rourke; Dora Gaines, ‘Sadle, Morrell, Beatrice McCarty; Jennie Woodman, Miss Selma Abrams; Mellle Dunbar, Miss Florence Jordan; Imma Stevens, Miss Grace Grees ussle Green es Kelly: | Belle ams, Miss Brown, Miss Bthel 0"} o Katle Connor, uter, discolored cuticle in small dust-like ar. _The treatment is neither lorations. er with & liberal Toner Co. 207 Frankiin St., Los Angeles, Cab s3end 50c to us for a full sample M. | | Mrs. Rokeman's maid, Miss Grace Turner; 3 Mrs. Delaine’s colored help, Miss Joar }%_aldwfin: Meg, a vagrant, Miss Ade- e Egan. The Centennials celebrated their second ary Saturday evening, September 15, at 1252 Ellis street. Among the guests es Agnes Marion, May Halpin, I inoff, Lora Shapiro, Blanche Stembrech, Jesse Behrens, Agnes Dun- ning, Lottie Hafner, Tessle Sheridan. Irene Bonton, May Duncan, Grace New- port, Messrs. George Wakefield, Gus Kis- . Joseph Stewart, Willlam Sabin, Fred abin, Frank Kirner, Louis Kolton, Joe r. M. Alexander, Sam Kobles, N. McDowell, Jack Urlich, Fred A. mb, Al Bahrs. Al Springer. Arthur Anderson, James Downing. The programme of _the s follows: Song, “The Blue y,” Miss_Agn Arthur Katz, ' Miss May Halpin: coon _specialties, song. ravonic.” Ma 1 cakewalk, . followed rtainment. dancing, T e M Ki; Kimbail, Ernest John Albion Kimball Willia Kimball all s city, and J. Hoitt Kimball and M J. Hoitt ball of Oakland, Mrs. John Kimball L. Kimbali. Frank ball. Mrs. Mary Dunn, Miss | friends Monday, September 24, from 2 to 5 p, m. at 4804 Fulton street. he twenty-second anniversary ball given by the 8S8an Francisco Frauen Verein will be held at Saratoga Hall, 81 geasy‘- street, on Sunday evening, Oecto- er 14, The second anniversary of the Nord- deutscher Frauen Verein will take place on Saturday evening, October 13, at Sara- toga Hall, 814 Geary street. The Winter Cotillion Club is now organ- izing for its Aifth season. The executive committee of the club, which will man- age its affairs during 1900-1901. consists of the following members: C. L. Mitchell, chairman; George E. Bennett, secretary; Mise Jeannette I. Saunders and Messi William M. Abbott, L. H. Smith. Judah, H. T. Day and Dr. Rob Legge. The first assembly an will be held the latter part of November. Company D, First Regiment League of the Cross Cadets, is making preparations rt T, the near future at Native The Castre Heights Club first annual entertainment ons” Hall. will hold_ its and tive Sons' Hall, Seventeenth and Mission streets. Personals. Dr. and Mrs. James Stark have re- turned from their trip abroad, where they visited the Paris Exposition. Mr. and Mrs, Morgenthai and family have returned from Corte Madera, where three months. Mrs. F. Kaufmann, Mrs. T. Oppen- heimer and Miss Rose will be pleased to see their friends at 2021 Sacramento street on the second Wednesday of the month. Mrs. Sig. Kaufmann at home. 3019 Sac- ramento street, first Friday of the month. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Levy (nee Brande- mar) will racetve their friends to-day at 4108 Twentieth stree(, near Castro. Miss M. Callahan left for New York last week Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Small of 3750 Twen- econd street have returned from their sojourn at “The Belvoir,” Niles, Cal Mrs. Alice E. Wirans of San Jose has been the guest during the nast week of her daushter. Mrs. b all of this city. Charles Nelson of San Francisco are among the arrivals at Byron Hot Srrings | Dr. Fottrell has returned from Europe. Mrs. Florence Orton Kimball of Wash- | ington. D. C.. wife of George G. | postoffice inspector in charge of the St. | Paul division, is at €40 Golden Gate ave- rk of Melrose and Miss Sarah Loulse ball of Palo Alto met at the law of- K fices of Kimball & Kimball, in the Acad- . on the 15th inst emy of Bciences buflding. ngements by those present and a most enjovable oec- caston was predicted for thefourth annual ming together of the Kimball clan of the Pacific Coast In the Future. The Dieux Temps Dancing Club will efve its opening party Friday evening, Qctober 19, at Golden Gate Hall. Invita- limited and can only be had by pplication to the members—Messrs. Ed jetz, Al Schoenfeld and Joseph Eber. Mrs. E. Steinman an . B. Fletscher + will be at home Frida September 28, at [ 1304 O'Farrell street. fr. and Mrs. 1. A. Friedlander (nee Ber- er) will be pleased to receive their CURRENT EVENTS IN THE LOCAL MUSICAL WORLD. T occurred to me the other evening at a charming song recital to wonder how many among the audience were even partinlly cognizant of all the varfous kinds of effort that go_to make the success of such an affalr. Not to consider all that has necessarily gone before the first step upon the platform; from the laborious development of in- | herent aptitude to the final attractive ad- vertisement of one’s wares in the public n order to obtain a hearing, but hed problems of how to stand, hat t» do with hands and feet, when the dread moment comes to proclaim one's right to appear- Ghce on & platform. It is only the fortu- hate exception to whom the piatform pre- ents itself as a comfortable environment, T to whom the fascinating and inéis | pensable courtesies of the artist etiquette Darturally suggest themselves, ease and | grace of manner being almost invariably the resuit of long cuitivation. And an audlence is a capricious and coquettish entity, of a charming manner, sometimes unconsciously, resentful of its absence. It seems, Indeed, | eharm of manner has perhaps an unfair advantage in the public summing up of an | artist’s wort be reckoned with and that may not be ignored. There is, it has been observed, a quite rigid etiquette concerning the relations of artist_and audience, with a large scope for originality in the manner of its o servance, and did space permit one could fill the page with a dissertation upon fa- miliar instances of originaiity in this di- rection. It's a fascinating subject, too. Why does not some one write the “Com- glete Platformer,” with {llustrations of ow to pick up a bunch of violets in dead rat fashion, a la Paderewski?—or how to be Interesting though Byronic, a la Dam- rosch?—or how to play the ptano in the Is of criticizing the aug | | market 1 the wretc! sit, walk; W | mouth and eves, interv. ence, a la an artist, llke Miss Anna Miller 2 M ood’s Turtany evening last at Sherman-Cl the subject suggested itself Hall that to_me, This charming Californian has done much good work since her departure from the State five years ago. was _well and favorably known before !eaving here, and since then has studied to t ad- vantage with Georg Henschel of England, whose delightful method _arou the highest admiration on his appearance here a couple of years ago. Since Miss Wood's return to America she has been domiciled in Boston, where she ds a prominent church position and also spends some in teaching. She has repeatedi: with uungo-ton Symphony orc‘ Kni quartet and other im Wood?— tal on the elsel it or- ganizations in Boston and New York | TO WILLIAM HOUSTON, ENJOYS THE REPUTATION OF BEING | ONE OF THE FINEST HARPISTS IN THIS CITY. to the ar for the | fortheoming reunion of the Kimball fam- fly. Much enthusiasm was manifested nue, en route to Los Angeles. b companied by her hrothbr—!n-lni’?eb‘:fi als‘ who will locate permanently in 1. Ry zeles. Mr. Kimbali ard his sister. \?rr:x Wiiliam T. Hobson. the popular travel- ing man, wiil spend his vacatlon in Sewth ern California. Mr. Hobson will visit Santa Barbara and San Diego and stop & week at Catalina_Island fishing. Mr Bessle E. Hobson, his mother, will accom- "“:C}a;,"‘x’lx"n V. Quelrolo of Mariposa, who Beth M. Castagnetto, - their trip to Australia. Mrs, McGrath has returned from a trip that the said | h, but the tendency 1s one to | Pachmann?—or_how to be_charming and | to Paris, visiting London and New York and will be pleasel 5 - and will be pleased to see her friends on Mrs. Annette Wolf and family have moved from 2105 Pine street to 3043 Wash- | ington street, corner Baker. since her Eastern advent and wi Teturn to meet other engapamuts Tortly Miss Wood has a delight ; full, clear as a bell and Jé“&fi'fiihi"‘c‘é‘r‘?: tralto quality, with an exceptionally ax- tended compass. There s some little lack of color, perhaps, in the middle voice, but the beauty of her upper tones and some of fying. Her repertoire is varied interpretations thoroughly artistic. of Foote songs that Miss Wood Thursday evening was most en and some old French songs were hr:clnted Iby tba audience. comin aturday mati - gramme lncluges the difficult n.nged.m':nr:. A trio ave on oyable, heartily HAIR ON WOMAN'S FACE IS | REPULSIVE ; IT 1S NOT | NECESSARY disfl gure- ment. Many a lovely face is ruined by || the presence of hair or dark shadows OPhere (P Shin or cheeks, while many aces are mad: by a clean, pure skin. # it B.B.B. ENGLISH CAROMEL 8old under a guaran SR e o, e {rmnh'. has been used successfully for l'c'nty years by the medical profession n England. After one application your face will be ‘as fres from hair as the cheek of an_infant. ¥ ITE SKIN ‘Removes all blemishes and roughness; makes the complexion perfect; keeps the skin' clear, soft and smooth. ELITE FACE PO emically re; a Dreventive from superfluous ELITE HAIR GROWER—Removes dandruff; etimulates the sealp: pro- hair soft and bg;:t. oy LACKHEAD ERADI- CATOR—Permanently removes black- heads and reduces the of the skin. THE ELITE FACE BLBACH—For removing tan and freckies. It has no equ ELITE DERMATOLOGY INSTITUTE 830 Market 8t.. San Francisco. 350; manicuring, 25c; shampooing, #o; facial massage steami; = a german | for its annual military ball, to be held in | ball | Wednesday_evening, October 10, at Na-| they have been sojourning for the past Frank Willard Kim- | A. F. Mertin of Oakland and Captain | Kimball, | P. N. Van Landeghem of New York City, | C. O. Fuller, will join them in Decémber. | Mre. F. Day and son have returned from | those of the lower register is rarely satis- | and her | tically powerful “Divinites du Styx,” an aria from the “Alceste” of Gluck. A S Another very interesting musical affair Relda of the Opera Comique. Paris. Asis generally known, California girl. a former pupil of Miss Marie Withrow, and in Paris of Mme. Colonne. A large audience greeted the clever songstress in spite of the over-| | whelming heat, and recelved most enthu- | siastically the numbers | programme. Miss Relda’s volce gained conspicuously in power since she “;‘as ;xfls! heard here four years ago, and she ha The favorite “*Shadow Dance,” despair of the coloratura singer. was sung in bril- liant and delicate fashion, with fine light- and perfect technique. ‘‘Le Cygne ss Relda’s beautiful pianissimo —the volce is peculiarly penetrating In comparison with its lightness; and in the “Bell Song” from “Lakme’ the artist gave us a taste of her dramatic quality. Miss Relda was assisted by Arthur Welss, the 'cellist, whose Popper ‘“Ro- mance,” and ‘Caprice Hongroise” | enjoyed. Miss Genevieve May Moroney | accompanied in competent fashion. 4 aine Tt is probable if the forthcoming sym- phony concert at the Tivoll Opera-house | under the direction of Max Hirschfeld is a success that a s: the same director will be atrempted. It symphony seasons under Adolph Bauer and Fritz Scheel were {naugurated in the gévpulnr little theater, and that Mr. fschfeld’s good work with the Tivoll orchestra perhaps points him out as the most capable conductor at present among an epi- us “The Symphonie Fantastique,” fch wil sode in the life of an artist. which b= given for the first time in a Fran- cisco, is an extraordinary and almost terrifying musical conceptivon, in Which fiend. 1 heard it given by the Sir Charles | Halle orchestra in_England, and should certainly accord it first place in the cat lcgue of the bizarre and terrible in mus Many women wept and mern shuddered at its strange ha.rrno.nies‘ An ineresting piano recital given on Monday evening last by Miss Marion Bear at Sherman-Clay Hall ‘The young | 1ady was a pupil of Dr. Jedliczka of Ber- | 1in for four years and shows an admirabl: school. Her octave ani staccato work is | parllcularli good, and while her Interpra- tatiopgs lack climax and repose ih have a certain picture~quo‘ :1.1::] 4 An interesting recital was that given by | Miss Grace Barker Marshall, pianist, and Bert Georges, basso, at Sherman & y's Hall on Tuesday evening last. The hall was crowded to its utmost capacity by the friends of the young people. who were | most enthusiastic in their reception of the work of the musicians. Miss Marshall is a young planist pos- | sessing many natural advantages, not the Jeast of which Is a charming stage pres. ence, but she has yet much to learn—and unlearn—of her chosen instrument. That she possesses temperament is undoubted, | and a certain amount of technical facility, though not of the higher kind which in- s tone-production: but her style Is Sopant and ted to exhibit, in its and complete lack of the singing quality of tone, the most glar- ing defects of her instrument. That it i3 iy a technical lack I am persuaded and Miss Marshall is young enough and musical enough, with good training and effort, very soon to repair this deficlency. | Mr. Georges, who will shortly go East to study, has a good bass voice, of fine compass and exceptional quality. His school is artistic, and the “Prologue from “Pagliaccl” was rendered with fine breadth and dramatic appreciation. We shall undoubtedly hear more of Mr. Georges in_the not too distant future. Samuel Savannah and Arthur Ficken- sher, who assisted the young musicians, played the first movement of the G Maj. Sonata of Rubinstet Brinn accompanied the ‘‘Pagliacet” logue in very effective fashion. . Among the musical happenings for this week will be another song recital by Mt Anna Miller Wood, a Saturday matinee, ‘Fep(emh»r 29; a farewell piano recital by little Paloma Schramm and her sister Karla on Tuesday evening. September a concert given by Mrs. H. Lewis on Fri day evening, September 2§: a concert for the benefit of Gus and Willle Frankiin two blind boys, on Thursday evening, September 27—all of these at Sherman & Clay’'s Hall, A concert in ald of the Gal- veston fund will be given by the German singing socletles of the city at the Metro- olitan Temple Monday evening. Septem- Per 24, Tnree hundred volces will be heard in chorus and a number of solos. A §. H. Friedlander & Co. received word from El Paso, Tex., yeeterday afternoon that the baggage, costumes, scenery and fiippant and calcula chopped-off phrases pro- Grand Opera Company, booked to open at the California Theater to-night, were held at that port of entry by the United States Custom-house officials. A bond, guaran- teeing that everything shall be sent out of the country at the expiration of the en- was immediately prepaid and | forwarded, but the delay arising necessi- | tates a postponement of the opening until | Wednesday night, when “Otello™ | gagement sung. “Carmen’ will be the bill Thurs- day night, “Aida” will be given Friday and Sund: “La Traviata” will be heard at the Saturday matinee and “Otello™ will be repeated Saturday night. Thirty- elght people come with the organization and they will be reinforced in this city with a carefully rehearsed chorus of forty Persons who have purchased seats for to-night, Monday or Tuesday may ex- change them for any of the above per- formances: or, if desired, the money will be refunded. —_———— At the Resorts. THE GEYSERS—LIst of arrivals at The Geysers during the past week Include: Dr. Daniel Crosby and wife, W. P. Hig- W, ginbotham and wife, P. Ryan, Glynn_ James O'Brien, G. toine Schmitt, San Francisco: Mrs. { Billings, Los Angeles: Mrs. E. ins, B. Newcomb, Oakland leine, San Antonio, Texas; ver, Dr. Basford, Healdsbury | Patten, | C.” W. 'Armstrong, | Harry Patton. Cloverdale mine; Mr. | Mrs. 'B. Corpett, Fallon. ‘ BYRON HOT SPRINGS—The follow- ing guests registered at Byron Hot Springs during the past week: H. M. Smith, P. Donohoe, Mrs. M. Austin, Dr. L. Michael, Richard McLaughlin, W, F. Scollard, Miss V. Buchanan, Mrs. H. G. Shilly, 8. J. Lynch, William Dasman, Robert Lowrie, 8. B. Rothenberg, Mrs. E, Williams, L. Canapea, Alfred McQuinn, | G. H. Hunt, H. J. McAvoy, James Cough- lan, R. S8ampson, F. Jones, C. W. Kins- G. Scollard, Mrs, J. A. Buchanan, H. | et h 0" Bonnell, John Carey. W, & Carpenter and wife, G. Kennedy, Mrs. James Gateley, Miss A, McMahon, Frei A. Greenwood, Martin Raschen, J. M oy, P. A. McDonald, San Francisc 8. I-! Martin,_ W. Cecil Hardin, W. §. Nuckolls, A. W. Burrel. Robert Blair, Pantoskey, Frank Traverso, Oaklana; Charles Gugoly, Lodi; Mr. and Mrs. J. Kenneal, Grayson: Mr. and Mrs. Simon Poon, Prunesvilie: H. M. Smith, Charles V. Tagen, Mrs. M. Eagan, Alameda; Calligan, wife and daughter, Collinsvill G. W. Shields, San Mateo; Michael, Dr. R. L. Michael, Fred Berg, Grass Valley: J. B_ Bacon Redwood; J. 8. Nodle, Ogden; A M. Hew: lett, M. Walker, Miss Lizzie Walker, L. Dickey, F. A. Ganard. Stockton; A. Rose, Alta; W. G. Black, Mrs. W. G. Becl : 3 W Rvan, Humboldt; Austin, J. W. Keller, Los Angeles : Timmins, Mrs. H. Hunault, C. W. M lock, Fresno; D. D. Gates, S8an Leandro J. B. Amavant erced L. R. a Gus' Dedro, Crocket; Walnut Creek; Robert Shuhy, M Ballard, Mt. Olivet: J. J. Sullivan, M. Dutra, Towles; C. M. Hunter, P. M. New- hall, San Franclsco; Robert towrle, Tuc- son; rs. - . erby, 3 - by, Miss H. H. Derb)"’ Hrr'. 3R Der ss’ H 3 n, East Oakland; James e, G. Gi I Vallejo; Mrs. James Rlichardson, lfi.u B Richardson, Chico. . PARAISO SPRINGS—Among the late arrivals at Paraiso Springs: S. G. Smith, M. R. Merritt, Ellen Robertson, Vigerin: Pettep, W. Gowan, Amella_ Blacl | Mattie ond, Nathalle Clark, :.' ker, gers, J. H. Harve. i Eoquel 5, Grifin 3. P, Mitchell. Harold oquel; 8. i B tchell, Harol Mitchel, W 81ll, Castroville; Rev. R. M. Ferrer, Prank Gioconazzl, Soledad: P. P. de Los and Bfln C. W. Knowles a son, New_York; D. E. Noggle, Frank G. Morton, H. 8. Morton, t B, and wif ér, T, C. 1ty Sitchel, Miss oW mon, John C. Ca g:uvu. Mrs. 8. G. Steel, J. B. n clsco; J. K. Olive; of the week was the grand concert given | on Friday evening by Miss Rose Adler | Miss Relda is also a | on her notable | has | facile and certain technique. | of | | Roever, were finely rendered and much | ymphony series under | is to be remembered that the successful | Berlioz_ embodies the dreams of an oplum | n, and Miss Estelle | | stage paraphernalia of the Azzali Itallan will be | | man, Mrs. L. Lima, Mrs. W. E. Davis, | STRATEGY Mr. Jones Is Paid for His Little Prac- tical Joke. “It dlan’t turn out as Jomes figured.” sald the talkative man, with a grin. “He fnvited me to pay him a visit at his sum- mer home in the courtry, and I accepted without any idea of what he had in store for me. No sooner had I arrived than he informed me that he had me booked to act as judge of a baby show that was to take place the following day. I laugh-| ed at him and told him that all babies| | 100ked altke to me, and that I would have to be excused. But he pointed out the fact that I had been advert | ana that it was now too late to withdraw; | 50 I conmsented, although with a good many misgivings concerning the outcome, Had I known at tne time that it was one of his jokes to get me in trouble 1 would have made a few remarks on the subject | for_his benefit. | "*'Well, when T stood up on the platform land saw twenty-seven proud mothers hoiding as many babies before me I came near losing my nerve and bolting. How- ever, I took a brace and told them to ine and mareh past me. They and_the sight made me dizzy, and e life of me I couldn't tell a white from a colored one. To catch my tocollect my to marech around gain__time told them the result being that I was more rattied than before. I was about to ask them to parade once more when I saw Jones grinning at me from the rear | form in | aia, | for th | baby breath and thoughts 1 once more, of the hall, and I realized the hand that he had had in getting me into the present situation. Like a flash I saw a way* out of the trouble and a chance to even up matters with Jones at the same time. Clearing my th 1 addressed the expectant mothers as folows: | “‘ have askedy to pass before me more as a mautter of form than from any doubt concerning the winner of this con- | test. Trat the bables are dears I think you will agree with me 11 also think you will concur in my judgment when I state that there is one baby here 0 much prettier than the rest as to place it fn a class of its own, and to that baby it i8 my duty to award the prize. But [ to save the heartburnings of the other | mothers I think it best not to publicly announce the winner at this time. If the mother who holds the winner at this instant in her arms—and she knows to whom 1 refer—will call at the home of Mr. Jones to-morrow morning at & o'clock she will be awarded the prize that she 50 justly deserves. “Thew I ieft and caught the first train from home. I gather from the somewhat warm and incoherent remarks that Jones has made In my hearing since that there | was a wildly exciting time when twenty- | seven fond mothers called in a bunch to | demand the J e that I had a ded. Jones ref s to tell how it ended, but as {'he appears afraid to go back I rather | imagine that the end is not yet."—Detroit Free Press. ——e——— Joke of a Princess. The Princess Aribert, Queen Victorla's granddaughter. who was recently in | Washington, cracked a joke—a real Amer- fean joke—at the expense of Private John Allen, the celebrated wit of the House of { Representatives. She and the British Embassador, Lord Pauncefote, went to the Capitol sightseeing in the afternoon, and of course occupled seats in the diplo- matic gallery. Mr. Allen was 'in the midst of a serious speech when t rived, but he was unable to divest hi of his end-man style of elocution, pacing up and down the alsle, swinging his arms like & windmill and roaring out in answer to Chairman Payne of the Ways and Means Committee, who had just taken his seat. The Princess watched his antics | for some time, then, turning to an attend | ant, aske What is the gentleman talk- | s speaking now, your Highness | explained the attendant, “for a better- ment of conditions at St. Elizabeth’s In- | sane Asylum, and—" | *“Poor fellow,'" interrupted the Prince: | with a tinge of sorrow In her tane, | eloquent a man can become in defe | his home."—Boston Journal Explained His Mistake. Here is a story of John G. Saxe, the ! | post-wit, During the war Saxe aftended a ag-raising at Greenbush, a little place Across the river from Albany, and made | a speech, in which he commended the atriotlsm of the young men of Green- Push, through whose exertions the fiag | haa beer pracured. The chairman of the meeting whispered to him that the ladies of Greenbush had also been ins | mental in raising funds for the ’rurchn.fle of the flag. Thereupon Saxe, addressing the voung ladies of Greenbush, made them a graceful and gallant apology for | not including them in his prai: “fion‘r know how I came to ma 'h a mis- take,” he explained, “save as I may have | been’ laboring under the impression that | the young men of Greenbush embraced | the young ladies of Greenbush."—New | York Mail. | e Genius a Nervous Disease. Mr. Treves, the great surgeon, in his lecture to medical students at the open- ing of the new club rooms in the London | Hospital, is reported to have said genuis, he took it, was some form of neurosis, an untabilated nervous disease. The few persons of genlus he had known —_— SUPERFLUOUS HAIR And all other facial blemishes are removed by DR. and MRS. A. W. TRAVERSE. Donohje building, 1170 Market st, cor. Taylor, rooms 28-29, with the electric needle without pain or gcar. 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