The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 28, 1900, Page 34

34 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, NDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1900. TR SOCTETI'S IREEILAN ONGRATULATIONS to the clever lad of the Californ in the order o ertain- after- Ana from the t a thousand e ladies had et g. b g t 1 thropic depart the Cornwall, R ADVERTISEMENTS. Made Her Beautiful Every Lady in the Land Can| Now Have a Beauti- ful Skin. A TRIAL BOX FREE. FANNIE B. RALSTON. (Showing her wonderful improvement.) it poseible to clear my skin, my face was in = horrible condition, literally covered with red s=pote, pimples, blackheads, moth patches and freckies. And whenever the weather changed ecsema, chap and salt rheum added to my misery. 1 suffered a thousand deaths, and when 1 sent for a trial of Mme. Ribault's beau- tifiers, just as I had done before time and again with other advertised remedies, I did not ex- pect any results. Imagine my surprise when the next day all redness and soreness were gone. At end of & week my skin began to clear, the freckels and moth patches disappeared and the eczemsa and salt rheum were completely cured. 1 improved so wonderfully that my ends 414 not recognize me 8o quickly had the ange taken place. My skin is now perfectly vely, and there is mot a blemish or wrinkie snywhere 1 hope all ladies will at least try these mar velous besutifiers.” Do not delay, but write immediately. The treatment is harmiess, & natural beauty maker and will permanently remove all tan, freckels, moth patches, pimples, blackheads, flesh worms, sunburn, chaps, roughness and any and all skin imperfections no matter what they may be. Write to-day without fail and the free treat- | ment will be mailed prepaid with full directions 24 all particulars abeolutely (ree. Address, RIBAULT, 77 Eisa bldg., Cincinnat: To restore your its matural & S Not a dye, that leaves the hair free from sediment. Cleanly to gse. i ience. S o, 2%y 0, incouen Mrs. NETTIE HARRISON, DERMATOLOGIST, 78 Geary 8t., 8San Francisco. nde- | F. Comyns and Thomas J. Maraney, | »ceeded fo the altar to the music of the & march from “LoHengrin,” the leaning on the army her father. were met rail by the and his b E. Hayden. ceremony w rmed by the Rev. an, C. § Mr. and Mrs n n their return will reside at r new home, 122 Church street. a aggi and Miss Edith H. Barth -d on Monday evening at the f the bride’s parents in_this Mr. Fendeling of San Fran- The bride mely gowned in white and car- et of bride’s roses. At_the sremony Mr. and Mrs. ts of honor at a re- he bride's parents, at > friends and relatives v n 12 the reception Mr. Mrs. i left_on their honev- moon journey a_trip through the southern part of the State. On their re- turn they will e up their residence at . where they will be at Kazinsky, Erwin Kazinsky, Estell Graff and Merwin Schwartz. Club Parties. The Associated Assembly announces a cotillon for Tuesday evening next at lden Gate Hall, dancing to begin at f-past 8 o'clock. The patronesses are and Miss Frisbee. The next party will take place Saturday, November 3. The forty-fifth annual ball of Companies C and G of the First Regiment, Second Brigade, N. G. C., was given on Friday last, October 26, at Natlonal Guard Hall. A whist party was held under the aus- pices of the *“*Merry Whistlers, home of Miss Estelle Meyer on Monday ) John Lueben, Mrs. Philip Heuer, | evening 1 b Atter several very enjoy. . T . .| able gam ad been played, tl rs ;\lrs.c.! fiu.\ mond McNutt and Mrs. John- | 8ble games had been played ihe fret son Cadmu Mr. Hofmann, the consolation prizes be- On October 19 Sigma Nu at Stanford | ing won be Mise Thode. and. Mr. Hess University gave a dance, at which the fol- | The guests then acjourned to the dining lowing were present: Misses E. Avery,) hall, where refreshments were served. Barret, Bromfield, Burnap, Evans, Fuller, | and after the collation several cholice McGilveray, Lucy cGeoghegan, E. Hale, | musical selections were rendered Mekiel, Morgan , Ruth Tay- | So successful was the first dance of the lor, Shaw, Rixon, Kimball, M. Taylor and | new social club, “The Un-Knowns,” that Mrs. Losier. | they will be given regularly hereafter on Last Saturday evening the Sigma Alpha | Thursday evenings during the winter. | Epsilon faternity of Stanford University Th t dance was given last Thurs- were the hosts at a large dancing party. | day evening in Mission Opera Hall, Mr. Those present were: Misses Arhenfelter rank Betancourt acting as floor man- Avery, Ferguson, Haskell. Taylor, Ste-|ager, with Frank Henderson as assistant phenson, E : land, Kimble, / 1 of H 1 t nold Goby field, Park SFrank V. e T'n-Kno J. Powell, presid Kidder AN Kline Sailed Away. The wife of General Frederick Funston sailed for Manila on the Grant this last week. Among other army cers’ wives privileged to join their husbands was the wife of Captain Frank Albright, comman- der of the post of Santa Cruz, isle of | | Luzon. 2 Personals. Mrs. A. H. Kronenberg and her brother, o Elum, have left San Francisco for cport, La., where they intend mak- g uot Oibitaihoma | 'Mrs. D. M. Coney | first Wednesday of | Buchanan street Hattie Lauzet will be at home the fonday at Pine street. ill be at home the | their nds Sunday, November 11, from 2 till 5, in honor of their twentieth wed- | ¢ing anniversary. i | Mrs. W. J. Newman of 2320 Clay street | Wednesday in each month. Mrs. Giselman and her visiting Mrs. L. de Onativ! at her Paris Prisciila Warmbath, d daughter of Mr. armbath of relatives in sed to receive ‘ xt. | Among the latest arrivals at the Elysee | | Palace Hotel in Paris are Major and Mrs. | friend he to the Conservatoire Roval de Music. She is under the personal rship of Ovide Musin, the famous violinist. Before she went to Europe she was a pupil of Henry of this city. Dr. Alfred B. Grosse has returned from Zurope. Mr and Mrs. J. L. ( | confirmation of their s f announce the MISS CAROLYN BARUCH, ONE OF THE SEASON'S DAINTIEST BUDS, | Sidney, which | will take place on Saturday. November 3, | at_Sherith Israel S |~ Miss Jennie M. Long, 108 | again at home to her friends, | months’ vacation. ost street, is after several each month at 425 | 1 Mrs. M. Cohen of 1238 Golden enue will be pleased to receive | will be at home to her friends the first | s0n have been | home on the Avenue du Boils de Bouloggue, | 11 the and n, s on Sunday | John A. Darling A cablegram from Liege. Belgium, an- nounces that Miss Mabel A. Kowalsky | | daughter of Colonel H. I. Kowalski, the | aftorney, has s ssfully passed the ex- eminations that admit her as a student 1 took place on October 24 at | W 2 r of the Rev. W. M. Bours, | Sprecke - | retary, and Will Buradt, treasurer. mony the bridal party pro- | borne, Giessler, Stews | “Ye Merrie Whisters" held their initia Eugene Cafe, where the | er, Aiston. Hosmer, Campb on Monday night, with Miss E: akfast wa served. Those | Merriam, Fischer, Thayer, ver hostess, A spirited series : Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Sheridan, | nald, Field and Morrison. | of games was ved, the first 3 prizes heing won by Miss F. Katz and W | Hoffman, while Mis a Thode and | William Hoffman ation Bl e e club ar. - L. R. Gambitz, M .cter. Miss R. L. Gam | Miss F. Katz. H K Gambitz H. Windt, | Dr 3. Root. Miss Estele van d Lieth. Miss ¥. Thode, Willlam Hess, Mis Lottie Maler, A.| Wendt, Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman and John with O\ N °5000 DeaAr Mrs. PINgmAM: y women that I thought I would write and tell you of my troubles I have 80 thought I suffering 3 the first place, I have a blood disease which the doctors call dry eczema taken a great deal of medicine but received no permanent benefl Menses are irregular, and I a sometimes hs I would try corrhcea. at night; have such shaking spells I cannot be sti v part of back, in my side under left breast, and through my chest; also troubled th and dizziness. Please give we very miserable. DEAR Mes. PINEHAM: cine will do me some ADVERTISEMENTS. . When it is evident that women need competent advice about their health, is it not well for them to know how to secure it? Tell your story without reservation to Mrs. Pinkham ; she never breaks confidence, and her advice is the best in the world. Miss Mecum'’s two letters show how helpful it is. [PUBLISHED BY SPECIAL PERMISSION.] our medicine wels are constipated shortness of DEaR Mzs. Prygmam: your medicine to others. charge of leucorrhces. to try your medicine. DEAR MRs. PINgrAM * Upon receiving am now well. f be without your medicine. ham’s remedies do not to try something “just as_lgood. g ing to make a Iar%slr g)rofit. he medi cures women is LYDIA E. PINKHAM’ REWARD which will be paid to any persou who wil before obtaining the write ’ special permission. iog, we'have deposited with i I have noticed your advertisement ar tioned the genuineness of the test Lixa, I have read so much about your great kindness to ur advie MISs I¥n., Jan. 8, 1808, E lev slee; e S MARY MECUM. Liva, INp., July 5, 1809 When I wrote to yem some tim I followed the advice you gave me think your remedies are the greatest remedies on ear Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and blood have done megmore good than anything I ev express my thankfulness to you, and I » Mi 5SS MA agolw must s 1 tool as feelin, I canno Mirtox, INp., March 3, 1899. feel that your medi- po: ssible. MISS DELLA M. HITTLE. Mirtox Ixp., Nov. 8, 1899, MISS DELLA M. HITTLE. let the National show that the above testimonials are not genuine, of LYDIA E. PINKHAM ME WHOSE ENGAGEMENT TO MR. SOL SCHWEITZER HAS BE AN- NOUNCED. (Photo by Alisky.) | j E arle, T. P. Sheri-| The friends and members of the Colum- J. Kaster and Mr. and Mrs, J. s E Home Gatherings. » birthday party was ten- s Sophie Buckley by her | r. and Mrs. Sweeney, at nd street. dancing ung people ated dining- refreshments. Those present d Mrs. Eichbaum. Mr. and J. Dering, Mrs. Cowperthwalte, Mr. Mrs. Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. L. Miss Julia Sweeney of Vallejo, Twenty-se J. Swe Miss Olive Har- Addle Dering, Miss Alma Vera A Miss Annie Cow- Miss Flossie Blair, Miss Flor- s Mae Casey, Miss mma | | Cowperthwaite, Miss . Alien, Miss Ma- | th Buckley, Miss Agnes Sullivan, Miss Emma McDer- Lester Blair, | . Charles McKeown, Oscar | ,, Charles McDermott, Joseph Fur- | Richard , John Hutchison, | mes Waters ank Smith, Chris Buck- Harry Dering nk Sweeney, Jo- Hutchison Le Bland, Arthur | ,_ George McKulligan, John Benzon, | Falliel, Charles Lorrigan, Harry | uckley, Joe alulverhlll.| | Joe Shield Arthur nk. T. Ingraham of Mar- “ounty, celebrated | of their marriage inst. A reeeption of Mr. and Mrs. J. | ket street, San Fran- | generations of the | represenied, which included | apps their uaughters. Mrs. J. | Babbitt, Mrs. Roby Read, Mrs. C. 8, | Ingraham, Miss Clinton Ingraham and Miss Cora Read. Many telegrams of con- gratulation were reccived as well as a large number of handsome gifts. The rooms were beautifuliy decorated wilh’ we re pair chrysanthemums, American Beauty roses, smilax and rare orchids, and dancing was indulged in to a late hour. During the evening a select programme of vocal and instrumental music was rendered and the uests dispersed after a deligatful even- Fn( with hearty and sincere wishes that the happy couple be spared for many | more years. | A pl’ asant evening was enjoyed by all | those present at the home of Miss T8 | Bush, 519 Pine street, on Saturday even- | ing, October 20. The feature of the even- | ing was the spider-web contest, in_which | the prizes were won by Joe and Mamie | Quadt and M Little. Games, music and dancing were enjoyed by all, as well as a substantial collation. Among those pres- ent were: Messrs. Gans, Spencer, Kells, enstermacher, A. Steigler, Ba Grove, Bush, E. Steigler, W.' Bu Brown, Kreutzfeldt and G. Bush; Misses Jager, Steigler, Asmuss, Becker, Quadt, Sturgiss, Little, Bartel, Sauisbury, Wilson and Lora | Bugh, Mr, and Mrs. Quadt, Mrs. Bartel and Mrs. Bush. | The silver wedding reception of Mr. and Mr . Schwartz of 626« Minna street, | was held last Sunday at 6 p. m. About ninety guests were present | John Phelps and wife, prominent resi- | dents of San Jose,'celebrated their dia- | { mond wedding anniversary last Thursday, October 25. Mr. and Mre. C. von Oterendorp Jr. en- tertained a number of friends at their res- idence, 723 Fulton street, Sunday, October | 21" The occasion was in_ honor of the | birthday anniversary of C. von Oteren- don? Jr. r. and Mrs. E. G. Fisher of 3330 Twen- ty-second street celebrated the fifth an- niversary of their marriage at their resi- dence on Saturday evening, October 20. A pleasant evening was had and numerous prescots appropriate to the occasion were received. The following guests were pres- ent: Mr. and Mrs. F, H. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hulse and James Kellinberger of Ala- meda; Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Hudson of Los Angeles: Mr. and Mrs. rge Alberti Mr. and Mrs. James Stapleton, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilcox, Dr. and Mrs. O'AEo“j ble birthday part gt enjoyable ay ‘was given to Miss Stella Woit of 1113 Bills street on Sunday _afternoon, October_2l. Those present were: Birdie Asher, Eva and Da- vid Young, Claire Wolf, Mertle, Dorls, Selma and Lucille Wolf, Jennie Cohn; Bva Friedman, Flossie Schwartz, Blanche and Minnie Linden, Hazel Wolf, Lillian | and Waiter Goldberg, Ira Jacobs, o | mu bia Pistol and Rifl quet given in shooting done b president and ch ical progra guests made merry e Club attended a ban- honor of A H. hours of Coongratulations, Conductor Hirschfeld, the morning. Those t part in the | on fhe distinguished success of the first programme were: ymphony concert of the season. 4 il e B On Thursday afternoon last a represen- Clara Fields: Master tative but not a large audience gathered 1;.1 dance; | at the Tivoli Opera-house to welcome and om criticize the director of the Tivoli forces James Preston al solc . - réston, vocal in the new role of symphony conductor. B i O aB 2 Mr. Hirschfeld has made many friends by Mr. and Mrs. Willi his familiar work in operatic directions, and Mrs. Harlan, Mrs. Roning, Miss Wand ing, Mr. Riding Miss Gladys Dow Miss Clara Fields Arvis Morris, Mrs. Seiler, Miss Luise and has added to his admirers by his re- cent record in grand opera, but even the warmest and most enthusiastic of these were surprised at the excellent character of the work done on Thursday last, and those who had feared and prophesied Riding Sue Dodson. Morris, Miss ,.Miss Clara Miss Agnes Seiler, LITTLE MISS ENID BRANDT, THE CHILD PIANIST, WHO WILL MAKE HER FIRST APPEARANCE IN PUBLIC RECITAL AT SHERMAN- CLAY HALL NEXT THURSDAY NIGHT. —_— — — ) - kLkiio o s Walsh, Miss Nellle Walsh, Miss Adele | failure ladl; f the - Caglicrie, Miss Addle Day, Mr. and 3Mrs. | sical T . of, thatr g ari Georga ey, Mr. and Mrs. Branigan The “8; " ¢ ymphonie Fantastique,” chief in r. and Mrs. Allen, Master Allen, Ba.bly_ i i d interest on the pr Allen, Miss Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. C. Wal h. O. Young, Profes-|gramme, was given with admirable effect. tham, C. M. Daiss, T. sor Sid Cavili, Mr. Russum, Dr. William Its difficult rhythms, unusual phrasi Burfeind, Rob Ohea, Mr. Harless, George | and disconnected lods werap hn.ndm Hoadley, Tom Lewis, Adafih Seiler, Ed- | with rare clearness and precision, and the die Kragness, Mr. and Mrs. 8] e dor of the composition, STATaR plendor of s oppegion 4 or, were 'rug:d and suggested with a fine truth of inspiration. ut the sym- P%Pe, Al Pape, Gfior e de Florey, James Preston and A, H. Pape. The Fin de Siecle Cotillon Club gave a very enjoyable party Saturday, October hony belongs to the domain of what sy . _Three verf grettg‘ d original figures teyrmed, 'f'or lack of a better word, were danced, led by Mr. Reed, assisted by (Selow" ausic. Immense in conception Mr. Banning, Miss Empey, Mr. Stafford | though it s, lavishly picturesque, er to the last degree and supremely interest- ing, it 1s yet morbid, decadent and ille- gitimate art. The first movement, “Dreams and Pas- slons,” somber, sensiious, mystical, with a certaln savage beauty in places, and again wandering Into comparative dull- ness, was beautifully given. The waltz- like 'second movement, “At the Fete, is as commonplace as it was possible for Berlloz to be, and lacked somewhat in liimness and grace In the rendering. About this, a prominent musiclan tells me that at a dinner in Paris. at which he and the composer were present, Berlioz expressed a considerable dissatisfaction with the symphony, with, the raconteur imagines, a particular reference to this second movement. The third scene, “In Sylvan Surroundings,” has some exquis- itely lovely episodes. delicious meander- ing melodies of flute and oboe, beautifully played by the way, as was also the solo on the kettle drums, in which the roll and tone gradations were splendidly given; but the movement lacks climax and could be cut to advantage. It is In the last two movements, how- ever, “The March to the Gallows” and | “Witches' Sabbath,” that Berlioz shows | his peculiar quality, strange and uncanny | and sensational to the last degree; ab- | sinthe inspired, one might irrevently im- were not the er's normal i character. the Gallows,” with its grotesque grandeur and maghificent at- mosphere of horror, lifted the audience from its feet and prepared the way for that eeriest of all compositions, the last movement of the . known as “Inferno,” or. more as “The Witches' Sabbath. "' as Mr. Weil in his val- n of the programme notes it, exhibits in_ its fullest sly, has christened extent the wonderful power of Berlioz in orchestration. The thing is diabolically clever. The violins shriek and gibber, and flash notes of unholy glitter through the infernal medley. An illimitable gloom, pos- sessed by every seen, felt and known hor- ror, is suggested with uncanny power, and, too, the awful glee, the impish, mocking laughter of lost souls; the de- moniac merriment of fiends who welcome another fallen creature to their frightful orgies, is heard with horrid clearness. Really, one would almost prefer to avold one’s neighbor's face after hearing the “Fantastic Symphony.” As to the remaining numbers of the programme the overture, “Im Hochland,” a beautiful, tranquil movement by Gade, was rendered with fine smoothness; the ‘“Kaiser March” of Wagner, a little ragged at the beginning, went afterward well; the rather trivial “Dance of the Lights" was prettily given, and the “Wai- kuren RIitt” went with admirable ease. The tempo of the Mozart number. “Alla Turca,” was too slow in my judgment, but the whole concert was profoundly interesting and as a tentative effort in fymphony directions unusually encourag- ng. . . “Unusually encouraging,” that is, to those ‘'who have naught to do but enjoy the results of the large effort that is in- volved under the most favorable condi- tions, in the giving of a symphony con- cert. Unusually encouraging to Mr. Hirschfeld and the fine band of musicians gathered together under his baton, it can- not have been. The house was hardly more than half full, and of course 4id not pay expenses, though It is true, as the familiar phrase has it, that what the house & ed in numbers it made up in enthusiasm. But the history of symphony move- ments in this city is not encouraging: At the outset it is not clearly understood here that only in rarest instances any- where do symphony concerts “‘pay” from a financial standpoint, and never any- where until after a considerable period from their inauguration. It goes '?:houl saying in Eastern cities where it is de- termined that orchestral concerts are a musical necessity that a list of guaran- tors, financially representing anywhers from $20,000 to $50,000 for annual ex; it cost 93““3 bl‘lh. ® public- spirited citizens at the head S, et e B MATS nually for rivile have uythlngv that .P‘fw“ York hnma‘::(i gets it because she is willing to pay. The Cin t symphony concerts do mt&-s. have never pald. I doubt if the Boston ‘concerta are a_financial success, and the splendid symphony orchestra of Pittsburg, which gives eighteen evening| 1 . and eighteen afternoon the season and is insured by a guarantee list of fift rarely fails to draw up guarantors. y . Our own symphony society, a regularly incorporated organization since 1898, has for a directive board Mrs. Phebe A. Hearst, president; Mrs. J. Odell, see- retary; Dr. V. R. Taylor, vice president; P. M. Lilienthal, treasurer, an Robe Tolmie, J. M. Goewey and Harold Wheeler, directors. - Six symphony concerts of th highest possible merit were given last sea- son under the direction of Mr. Holmes in the Grand Opera-house, and at prices to suit the slimmest purse. Of course, there was a ¢ ficit, and because the unusual phenomenon of a balance at the bank had been the result of the previous season’s experience this very natural state of things called down the most unpare able criticism and suspicion upon the sym phony management. There is, however, a fund of something over $1000 in hand. for Mrs. Hearst, with utmost generosity, | shouldered the incurred debt. and in spite of the unkind discouragement and criti- cism of last season—which represented the larger portion of the reward received by the board of management—the con will probably be revived when the g opera season is over, probably some time in January. ok The Mst of subscribers for the Hirsch- feld symphony concert follows Dr. Barkan, Ben Tarbox, J. Meyerfeld, C. A. Zinkand, Mrs. A. E. Hecht, Robert Hoch stadter. Mrs. Horace L. Hill, John Parrott H. Curtaz, R. A. Kindelin, A. H. R. Schmidt Louis Lisser, Mrs. M. Gerstie, Mrs. Willlam Alvord, Mrs. Huntington, James Palache, Jobn Rothschild, Mrs. David Loring, Mrs. Hugo Rothechild, Dr. W. E. Hopkins, Mrs. James Ellls Tucker, T. Brugufere, Mrs. L. L. Baker, Mrs. Sig. Greenebaum, Mrs. Dr. Rosen- stern,"Miss Denman, George E. Hall, Willlam Woiff, Dr. Stanley Stiliman, James D. Phelan, Mel, Toplitz, Mrs. Gay, Mrs, Tautphaus, Gen- eral Ehafter, Mrs. Thomas Magee, Mrs. L. Greenbaum. .« e . The recital of Frederic M. Biggerstafr, | given on Tuesday evening last in Sherman & Clay Hall, was very well attended. Mr. | Biggerstaff was formerly a pupil of Pro- | fessor Lesser of this city and has but | lately returned from Eurogean study with Barth and Moszkowski. he planist was assisted by Mrs. Sedgley Reynolds, con- tralto. Perhaps the best number on Mr. Biggerstaff's interesting programme was the Mendelssohn scherzo from the “Mid- summer Night's Dream.” the light, crisp touch and cool, polished elegance that s best rendering demands. The artist seemed at home in the Mendelssohnian atmosphere, and the Schumann ‘“Novel- ette” was also given with verve and fi ish. Finish, polish, restraint and a cer- tain self-consciousness are the prevalling characteristics of Mr. Biggerstaff's meth- od; color, warmth and climax are rarely in evidence. The artist has a clean tech- | nique, a crisp, cool, perhaps rather shal- low touch, and his readings, while schol- arly and dignified, are not individual. The rest of the programme ran as follows: Sonata Appassionata of Beethoven: the Chepin A flat Btude, nocturne. op. 62, ballade, | op._23; prelude of Rachmaninoff; an intermezzo gf Brahms and the “Caprics Bspanol’* of Mosz- ow ski. R olds’ so: Mrs. Reyne ‘were tinto” (Mercadante), * manc “Ah! s’es- * (Nleder- | SUPERFLUOUS HAIR| And all other facial blemishes are removed by | MRS. A. W. TRAVERSE, Donohoe bullding, 1170 Market st., cor, Taylor, rooms 28-29, with the electric needle without pain or | scar. Permanency guaranteed: hours 1 to 4 p. m. The greatest skin food and tlsste builder, BRAHMAN TOILET CREAM apy Thursd Seulah 3 Tyneletta G lace Sabin among the s ADVERTISEMENTS. a who of little will n 2- h pain in lower sk both Lydia E. ‘urifier, and they ot ays recommend EY MECUM. 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