The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 11, 1900, Page 34

THE SAN FRANCIS CO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1900. TR S0OCTETL'S IREELAD been st a s two | ramento 1. for streets. Mr. and Mrs. Cooper the present, make their home in 4 the | B ] event of the year— | opera on. The vedding of Miss Mever took at the re: Jennie Cook to place on Sunday, dence of the brid \ street. Mr. from %, parents Mrs. Mey moon and are et th R. Bradstreet of San Fran- Miss Lilli= Pontius of Devils e united in marriage at the Pres- sonage last Sturday afternoocn J. M. Waddle. The bride has been er in the hool, north. er, and is o g by Rev Home Gatherings. k ul Hallowcen party wa 8 Verein has been el Schad and Miss Re » secure Madame | 3 ends on last Thursda donna, for an | at 113; Eigin Park. Among those present Saturday next. | were: Miss Norma Dobson, Mis Kena b: e follow and the | King, Miss Hazel Schad, Mi sem. b tulated on the good | Sneil, Hiss Marcella Snell, Miss Marcella b | William Miss ta Bannam, Miss X “rancisco guests were | Chrissie Thomson, 3 Gracie B s wedding of Miss Jean | Miss lrene « k 1 stina r ghter of Valentine Hush | Miss Ella Mur Alma Schad, M Frank Richardson | Pearl Samue iracie Murphy, Ar- . i Wednesday | ss, Kennet girls Joe -4 £ | nam. At the residence of Mrs. the directors sal Extensio John Pettee, They're Engaged. - gement is announced of Miss er of Mr. and Mrs. | clety were tendered an claborate re h Golden Gate avenue, 1o | tion by Mrs. Pettee. The ground F lightea by Ch 2 lanterns unce the | terfor* wa | and ch given M Gehrels, and rec w Henrletta be n Baruch a: luughter, Ferry, directc t is announced 4 d Dr. Edwin A. Clay li"v‘?lx(;r xg:"“{m. Wedding Bells. TR riage of Miss Mabel Ellsworth Lililan _Gehr . r dnughter of Julge W. Frey, Miss « J. B. R. Cooper b N enable pres- ADVERTISEMENTS. Grey Hair , Restored | T See of & dve, Harris Clydc Harris, Charles Aldrich §. R. Hooper. G. B. Smith, Art Mrs. J. Kinnzel, Smiley, Crawford nett, Mae D. C Mre e and w Miss etson left | Fresno, where she | of Mr. Dorsey Luttrel dent of that city An enjovable surprise party | to Miss Frieda 1 e | Octavia street a well-known last Sunday evening ic were enjoved, and at Mi; Martin Felix. H Shatz. man, M s Birdie Hyn - Le William, . Samuel Latest Portrait o C. Posener by his friends at the residence Fabain, Henry Trenk, rchase & bottle of Mrs. Nettis | Leon Levy, Charles Glick, Sol Ancker, 4-day Halr F Samuel Block. Lewis Bhartz, M. Levy, R. will be given Fl | Meyer, G. Gensler, Mr. and Mrs, tto g e hair its natural and Mrs. Levy, Mrs. J H. Levy, and Mrs. Leophold and Mrs. M. Lemish. o A surprise party was tendered to Albert ' Gpe, Tonvas 50 aaibamnt or i of his parents, 510 Hyde street, Saturday | be used withou r of af evening, November 3. The parlors and - & Toom were artistically decorated r ! The evening was spent in music, singing, recitatio games and dancing. The following were present: Mr. and Mrs LOLA MON Posener, Mr. Levin, TEZ CREME, : | C. Posener, 8s P the great skin fond tissue builder and beauti- | Ieone Posener, Louls L. Michaels er. My own clear compk and healthy ski Rosenshine, David Monasch, H K ue 1o its use agen, Miss Hilda Schlesinger, Miss Bertha Rinaldo, George Franklin, Miss FREE TRIAL POT Franiin, Milton Badt. Julins .\]llh P(zrlk Siah!r‘\i\r‘.. William 8. S tanh Avalihie 2hE b 3 enry Zekin Valter Lewis, town sending this ad. and 10c in | Harry “Jacobson, Jesse Behrens, Miss Anna Louise Miss Levy, DOx of face powas FIEE - Magner, Miss " Isidor 3 . Miss Rose wards, Miss Rose y Nate Friedman, Bud i!l- llafls‘, Mfl‘i)n ‘peleri,' .\1‘1‘55 Rose Fran- el Valt acol e T M. 0 That greatest of all dis- | Mics Stclis Leossy iy, Mise Josio Lacesa figurements of a wo- sky, David Kinaldo and Mel Manassee. " )n Wednesday, the Tth inst., at their man's face, permanently | itence, 361 Fifth sirect, Opilond, Mo removed, in the only successful way with the IC NEEDLE, as operated by Mrs. Harrison. and Mrs. Michael Flynn celebrated ‘their china wedding. The presents to the happy pair were numerous and _appropriate. | Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Jam Warts, Freckles, Moles, PAmples | ncdanue Mr. and Mo Carroll, Miss and Wrink.l:. gquickly removed under | Carroll, ‘Mr<. Jr]yhn g\{’\ n,“MI Hardl- | my persomal treatmemt at my Der- | [an. Miss Quigley. Miss ‘Maloy, H. P. Filgate and Edward 1. Music was matdlogical Parlors. e el s - and Master C. Ryan. 78 and 80 GEARY STREET, A very successful surprise party was x | tendered to Mrs. Jennie Lippl, 3%3 Twen- ty-third street. in honor. of her birthda; The entire residence was beautifully de orated with choice flowers, bunting and Japanese lanterns and the evening was spent with singing. dancing, music and games. At midnight ihe guests sat down 1o an excellent supper. Chace Lippl acted as toastmaster. Mre. Lippl was the re- cipient of many valualie presents.. Thoze present were: Mrs. J. Lippl, Mrs. A. Lip- pl, Mrs. Willlam Re Mrs. T. Fernan- dez, Mrs. D. H. Birdseil, Mrs. W. Cima, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. 1son, Mrs. W. O'Brien, Mrs. Ubhous, Mrs. L. Wester- lun, Mrs. Hedquist, Miss Clara Schawer, Miss Eda Schutz, Miss M. Sprung, Miss R. Sprung, Miss Annle Reichart. Miss Hilda Lippi, Miss Laura Moser, Miss El- 0. FRANC VERY LATEST Stralzht Front, Hand-Made SAPPHIRE GORSETS $3.00+ $15.00 PER PAIR. sle Davidson, Miss Lillie Walkmeister, D) 10 Gearp St,, |Miss Litska Waikmeister, Miss Aitreds b 1! Peu—rsvlJ‘_n, Mlss Zellmi)’er!}nndez. Miss Vic- > toria ‘ernandez, s: e Fl 3 t] CHESTER F, WRIGHT, | Miss Lifian Wailace, Miss Bana Sehwer, W ot ’ Chace Lippl, Alex le}!fl. L. Westerlun, T oroegter Cor. | W Hedquist, Alfonso Ternandez, Walter Shine, Arthur_Golly, T. Cunningham, Os- car Krause, Peter Wise, John O'Leary. James O'Leary, J. Walkmelster, Charles Chalman, J. McKenna, J. O. Danerfelzer, ?i E?nla. Master Eddy Fernandez and Joe | Lippt. | _Miss Alleen Parrett of 1916 Golden Gate avenue entertained a number of her friends on the evening of Halloween on the occasion of her thirteenth birthday. During the evening Halloween games were indulged in and songs were given by Harold and Marie Forman, Tom and Alleen Parrett and Walter Wenzel; fancy dancing by Miss Evelyn Wolfe and Dorothy Ross. Miss Alleen recéived many handsome presents from her little friends. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. R. Wenzel, J. E. Barrett, Mrs. Dr. G. £. Muller, A.'Rich, Mrs. L.'F. Nunan, Miss Alieen ‘Parrett, Misses Dorothy and’ Mac- e Ross, Mieses Bessie and_Anna Cully, iss Florena Braverman, Miss Gladys Shérwood, Miss Ellen Heath, Miss Evelyn Wolfe. Miss Bethel Miller, Miss Amy Rochester, Miss Marle Forman, Miss Ei- ma Cohn, Miss Alma Eisenbrood, Mies Jessie Clyde, Tom Parrett, Carroll Rochester,” Harold Forman, Arthur Bur- ingame, Cf:h-rfle Bliss, Joe Cohn, Robert oore, ence Amys, ter Wenzel, Robert Clyde and Frankie Bressi. _ Club Parties. The First Friday Cotillon opened the present season with an assembly and ger- man last Friday evening in Golden Gate Hall, which was the best attended of any function the club has ever given. The | stage, hall, corridors and entrance way r Mr. Benedict—1 see you very often with at young Van Boodle; am 1 premature in offering my congratulations? Kitty Winelow—Oh, no, not at all; have just refused him.—Harlem Life. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR And all other faclal blemishes are removed by DR. end MRS. A. W. TRAVERSE, bullding, 1170 Market st, cor. Taylor, rooms %, with the electric needle without pain or scar. Permanency guaranteed; hours 1 to 4 p. m. The greatest skin food and tissue bullder, BRAHMAN TOILET CREAM Jemoves wrinkles by meking the skin firm. It renders the ekin soft, clear, white and | and cures Poison Oak and Fczema. It is a lguid. Any cream of the consistency of butter will stimulate the growth of bair on the face. I h{ ens. Two figures of the german anced, the “Contest for the Fairies” e ‘Brigands Kidnaping the Maid- " Both figures wera directed by James G. Jones, the I e, er and Miss Mae H 3 ind Miss Nina Jean ing part were: H. Snyder k A Holbrook, Dr. M. E. { 2 Macmillan, Kenneth Matheson, A Walcom, George C. Humphrey Zdith Macdougall, G. . Miss Mi. arie Sorbier, Dr. A. Mc- abel Macmillan, Percy R. and, Miss Josephine Brock of . Miss_Ora Lam- Miss _Mollie ¢ Stanford Univer- s, Dr. G.: W. W. Jes alrgrieve, Mr. and 1k W. Marston, H.'C. Blake, Lotie Hall, Louis | ett Croc Egleston, C. ta_Applewhite, | ed Broadwood, Dr | Te Mrs. Newbauer of Oakland, wton, Mis lorence Macdougall, Miss Marion McMur- . Miss Girtie Grady, Elma Macdougall, Pearl Haas, L. Per- dle Cummings, Way- Miss Anna Parker Purin- Henders ick Freder Jon: | ton, Harry A. Goedje, Miss Mollie Com- merford, Mr. M. Crow, H. (rask, Miss Nuta Grady, Alex L. Houle, Smma Holtjen, J. Lytle Martin, Mi Purinton, H, A. F. F h ank, uby M. Terry, H. Miss Doyle, R William' A. J. wrguerite Oaks of Oakland, Miss Emelle Austermuhle, L. G. Morrin, Miss Neva Keaton, T. Houle, Cecil Sorbier, | Weber L Cornelia Farrell, Smith, A Maud hive- “Mrs. Haas, 5. Far- v Braeg Macmillan. Hall ar ortnightly “Six Double Three” opened the season on last Tuesday even- | ing with an “at home™ at the residen on of it members. Th rooms Y decorated with gree ng the evening a cakewalk, arts and charades were in- ged in All who were resent ar »king forward to the club’'s next ‘a cial will be given by the friends of Verein this evening at Post street. re out for the annual mili- of Company D, First Regiment. the Cr Cadets, which will n Friday evening, November Sons’ Hall. Admission wi 1 a limited number ¢ en is=ued The mem and all milits ar in uniform. The anizgations will 2 « of th t funciions under cadet mbers of t Club Cura ¥ celet its third versary with a banquet in the parlors of the Californin Hotel on the evening of October 2. The was very tastefully decorated with smald a merican uty roses and carnations. La ngruen’s rendered several classic selec after which an excellent pro. i hich all_present pai ved. The club w organized thr rs ago with a limited | membership te exclusive ru as be all but two of t 11900 Cotillon ( 1in'the club. Those present were President Jos h A Kendrick, Vice >y t etto M. T.ahaney, Secretary McCarthy, Treasurer Juli ¥ R. Kenefick, Marga Gaughran, Agnes C. O'Neil, John O'Brlen, Benjamin Crawford, Thomas F. Delury, Franklin P. Bray and George F. Welch The second assembly and german of the Sherman- Clay Hall on Fridayevening, Novemby The german was led Perl A. Yo who “introduced a _triangular fig Among those in the first set were R E. Drummond, Bernard P. Gleason, Will Schord, Robert Schord, Paul de Los, Jo- seph D. Lavin, Robert Gleason, Herbert Martin, Bruce Large, Louls Forner, Frank e Marshall Charley Miss Weiner Miss Dais) el » Blanch Flowers, E Flowers, Grace Hessel- tine, Ada McDowell, Mae Lammy. Anna Flowers, Lily Carrie Ridgeway. Miss Lottie Maier delightfully enter- tained “Ye Merrie Whisters” at her home on Monday evening. Six games of whist were played. the first prize being won by Miss Edna Thode and Dr. Von der Lieth while Mrs. W. Hoffman and H. Windf captured the consolation favors. A flute solo by Miss C. Ernst was enjoyed, after which a tempting ‘suvper was discussed. Dancing followed. Those present were: E. Thode, Dr, L. R. Gambetz, Miss rnst, Dr. J. C. Stinson, C: Campe, Harry Kennedy, Miss S. Meyer, William Hess, Miss B. L. Gambitz, J. Kline, Miss T. Meyer, Mr. Lester, Miss Faith’ Gambitz, Dr. Von der Lieth, Miss Mohr, Dr. C. B. Root, Miss L. Mafer, A Windt, Mr. and Mrs."W. Hoffman, Miss F. Katz, H. Windt. The members of California Council No. 1, Daughters of Liberty, gave a_surprise party to Miss Laura Cantus, Saturday evening in Fastern Hall. Shiels bullding, 32 O'Farrell street. The following named friends were present: Mr, and Mrs. Ham- berger, Mr. and Mrs. Cobby, Mr. and Mrs. Klemm, Mr. and_Mrs. G. Fletcher, Mrs. Whitten, Mrs. F. W. Williams,” Mrs. Christensen, Mrs. Anna Rotter, Mrs. Giard, Mrs. H. Schmidt, Mrs. Dodge, Mrs. Ewing, Mrs. J. Adams, Miss I. Beach, Miss A. Dennis, Miss E. Wolff, Miss A. Cardozo, Miss Lizzle Cantus, Miss Emma Cantus, Miss Laura Cantus, Miss R. Hamberger, Miss M, Nolte, Miss E. Craw- ford, Miss N. McCullough, Miss E. Lewls, Miss A. Mcintire, Miss D. Schmidt, Miss M. Schmidt, Miss M. Sproul, Miss C. Sproul, _Miss ~ Wunmer, rs. Werner Lavin, Fred 8. Chesiee, M. Puckhaber, C. Potter, G. Little, H. Woenning, W. ADVERTISEMENTS. o HAIR ON 2= WOMAN’S FACE IS REPULSIVE. IT IS NOT NECESSARY To suffer from this disfigurement. Many a lovely face is ruined by the presence of halr or dark shadows on the lip, chin or cheeks, while many otherwise plain faces are made lovely by a clean, pure skin, B. B. B. ENGLISH CARAMEL Sold under a guarantee to remove superfluous hair, and to prevent its growth: has been used svccessfully for twenty yéars by the medical profession in England. ‘After one_application your face will be as free from hair as the cheek of an infant. - ELITE SKIN FOOD—Removes all blemishes and roughness; makes the complexion perfect: keeps the skin clear, soft and smooth. ITE FACE POWDER ically pure; @ preventive from superfluous hair. . ELITE HAIR GROWER—Removes dandruff; stimulates the ecalp; produces a quick growth, and makes the hair soft and bright. THE ELITE BLACKHEAD ERADICATOR— Permanently removes blackheads and reduces the pores of the skin. : THE ELITE FACE BLEACH—For removing tan and freckle It has no equal. 3 Prompt attention to mail orders with stamps Regular physiclan in attendance. ELITE DERMATOLOGY INSTITUTE, 838 Market St., San Francisco. Halrdressing, 2%5c; manicuring, 26¢; shampoo- ing, %c; faclal massage and gieaming. % (& air_will be strictly evening dress and | Jackson, C. Quirey, H. Cove, W. Butler, A Hall, H. A. Balman, C. Bauman, D! Hemphlil, T. Lewls, T. Noite, A. smni- fellow, T. Merno, 'G. Charlesworth, L. Giard,’ C. Johnson, Dr. A. S. Sullivan, J. Odgers, D. Guerrer and B. Williams. In the Future. The fourth anniversary ball of the Stras- mayer Council No. 460, Young Men's Insti- tute, will be given on Thursday evening next, November 15, at Union Square Hali, 421 Post street. * “The Bachelor Club” will give their an- nual vaudeville entertainment and dance at Union Square . Hall on Wednesday evening, November 21. The best profes- sional and amateur talent will appear, The Forum Club of California an- for ths next afternoon at home, ay, November 14, a talk by Miss Whitaker, “Walks About Lon- soprano solo by Mme, Guido ompanied by Professor Triliani, in vain. a trial. s by Mrs. Louis Do | s of Company D, ! of the Cross Cadets of Sa- 3 E cred Heart parish, are making acti preparations for their annual military ball | which. will be held Friday evening, No- vember 15, at Native Sons' Hall, Mason street. Admission will be by card, ob- tainable only from members of the com- pany. The friends of the boys will at- tend In evening dress and the members of the company and all military organ- izations will appear in full dress uniform No pains have been spared to make Com- ‘mm D’s annual the swellest affair in tne istory of the League of the Cross Ca- dets. - Company C of the League of the Cross Cadets announces a comic operetta for ‘Thanksgiving. eve. “What Hap{h‘ned to Brown,” an amusing, side-splittin farce will be presented for the secon time in this city by some of the best fun- makers of the local professional stage, The affair will be held at Native Sons Hall, Mason street, on Thanksgiving | eve,'and will be for the benefit of the | uniform fund of this company. The com- | mittee in chargh has » arranged other | novel features, to be foliowed by dancing, | the whole t6 make a_most enjoyable even | ing Sor these wno will atten I'he Bohem tion F relief. trust to inexperienced hands at club president; G. and William Barry, | her of Saturday evemng until fu Pioneer Hall. The officers are G. Edmund Sweency L. Harvey, secretary treasurer notice the Sailed Away. | great medicine for women i table Compound. Every . Hugh Kruge . J. F. Hackteld, Impe | sul’ at Honolulu; ' Mrs. J. F. | Miss Julie Hackfeld, Miss Marie Hack. feld and maid, Miss W. Rondahl and D K. Hoffman of Honolulu, rman Con- “ Hackfeld, | Personals. e | Lionel Joseph-of 123 Geary street is here i }‘.n 2 Visit frem New York, where he has|§ MRS, MUELLER’S HAPPY LI been for the last two yea Mrs. Amirang of this city has just re- “DeAR MRs. PINKHAM :—It ned from a two weeks' trip to Caifornia, where she v tves, ex-Mayor nily; also | Governor and Mrs, Gage at their Downey Kanche, Mrs. Clara_ Shortridge Foltz arrived on | Fricay 1) ast, where she has been vis months, | Mrs) k. turned from Paris and 18 at 179 Pine street, | | Mrs. A. Levison of 1122 Buchanan stree witl be at home the fourth —Mgs. He Mrs. S. Aufrichug of | street wiil be at home the EM | Mr. and Mr iller riday Buchanan have returne |after a ntal trip. | r an and her | llaghan, lett ev al Mr. and Emillo Wailach left for | the East Sunday, November 4. They will visit most of the large cities and return W. Levy and family and Charles Stamper Hhave I took two bottles and was cured. can cheerfully state, if more ladies would only give your medicine a fair trial they would bless the day they saw the advertisement, and there would be happier homes. I mean to do all I can for you in the fitture. Ihave you alone to thank for my recovery, for which I am very grateful.”—Miss EMma Samot, Jobstown, N. J. ! ¢ b The following Pacific Coast people sailed | Mrs. Pinkham's address ; v JEurove on the Hamburg American | § jnvited to write freely to her of their troubles. line's new ress steamship Deuts female organs will be helpad by this sterling r.ne_dicine. has restored to health already more than a million women. ADVERTISEMENTS. ' : -~ & . The Trials of Women MISS SAIDT WRITES MRS. PIWKHAM A GRATEML LETTER. “DEAR Mgs. PINKBAM:—Will you kindly allow me tie pleasure of expressing my gratitude for the wonderful relief I have expericnced bitaking Lydia E. Pink= ham’s Vegetable Compound ? I suffered for a long timewiih nervous prostration and general debility, caused by falling of the womb. It seened as though my back would never cease aching. I could not sleep. I had dull hadaches. I was weary all the time and life was a burden to me. I sought ‘hfi seasiore for relief, but all On my return I resolved to give your medi I i The homes of this oonfitry are filled with women |§ whose trials seem too hard to bear. They have some feminine disorder and do not get Frequently it is not possible for the ordinary physician to understand the fundamental cause of the trouble. The one person who is best qualified to advise sick wo- men is Mrs. Pinkham, and she does it without charge. ‘Why then should any woman try to bear her burdens alone, or the complicated question of her health? Every one will agree that these are the strongest reasons why a woman who is ill should appeal to a person who knows the most about the kind of illness with which she is afflicted—one who has had the greatest experience in treating just such cases, and meeting just the symptoms that are manifest in her particular case. . 3 is Lynn, Mass., and all women are /l \\ Mrs. Pinkham’s bal ! s Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- illness or irregularity of the It A\ ETTEK TO MRS. PINKHAM. affords me great pleasure to tell of the benefit I have derived from the use of your remedies. “I was greatly troubled with my menstrual periods, was very vous, could not work at all. I have taken several bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, also used the Liver Pills and.Sanative Wash, and am wonderfully improved in health. My neighbors are al] surprzised to see me out and doing my own work. “I would advise every suffering woman to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s remedies.” vy weak and ner- NRY MUELLER, 543 McAlpine Ave., Clifton, Cincinnati, O. We have deposited with the Nationa! City Bank of Lynn, Mass., $5,000, which will be paid to any person who can show that the above testimonial letters are not genuine, or were published before obtaining the writers’ special permission.—LYDIA E. PINKHAM MEDICINE CO., Lyan, Mass, moved to 1942 Bush street, where they will be pleased to see their friends. | | _Mrs. 8. B. Shuman and her daughter, | Mrs. J. H. Hirschfeld, will be pleased to their friends at their new residence, Geary street, near Gough,. the second | Monday of eve month. | M x Ruby Marks S The Damrosch recitals of Monday and third and final 3 § Mrs. H. Gol Wednesday last, stein, O'Farrell T .. They are at | numbers .of the * “Siegfried”” and home the second and fourth Tuesdays. | “Die Gotterdammerung,”’ were even more Mr. and Mrs, George W. Alexander will | interesting and more enjoyable than the preceding lectures, as one became accus- their resfdence, 1945 O'Farrell street. | tomed to the peculiar timbre of the lec- Mr. and Mrs.' James W. Burnham have | turer's voice. Mr. Damrosch 18 in keenest returned from a very pleasant visit to|Sympathy with his subject, and has a Honolulu and Hilo, where they were the | broad and comprehensive grasp o't the ele- guests of their nephew, James W, Berg- ' mental and eternal philosophy around strom of Honolulu. which Wagner has woven the heroic ro- Mrs. Teresa E. Snook and daughter left | mance of the “Ring,” and a subtle and on the Tth for Mazatlan, where they will | delicate appreciation of its magnificent remain about four months, They were | POCty. Itigoes without saying that thoes accompanied by Mrs. Snook's mother and | fortunate —enough to have hi)arl St nlece, who have been here on a short | course of lectures will find their firs visit i | hearing of the “Ring” infinitely more Mr. and Mrs. Donald Burgess Beadle | Pleasurable. ST ave returned from their honeymoon and | e now residing at the Colonial Hotel. | The debut and recital appearances of | little Enid Brandt are now past history | in musical annals, but the eight-year-old e < g | wonder chfid will be long remembered by ‘ ! every member of each of her audiences Th s Sosll Rynigg, In some regards this musician in min po ontertainment that was glven on | iure {g the most wonderful of all the won- the mght of the 2d inst. in Franklin Hall | ger chgidren, not even excepting Paloma by Darina Parlor, N. D. G. W., the parlor | go% S8 "0 4%, 5 even her faults of beautlful girls of the Western Addi-|jean to virtue's side. Little Enid has not tlon, was a most successful function that | the unusual beauty of tone, the gracious was attended by a great number of the and poetic interpretation of her charming friends of the membership. The commit- | little rival, nor does she show the creative tec of arrangements, composed of Frances | faculty to anything like the same high M Idwards, Kathryn McGough, Lucle E. | extent; but her technique, from the vurele; Hammersmith and Emma Marks, offered | mechanical standpoint, Is even now muc for the entertainment of the memnbers and | more brilliant and comprehensive, and the guests a programme made up of the | her repertoire is practically unlimited. fcllowing numbers: Instrumental selec- | The faculty of absolute pitch both chil- ticns by hestra; vocal solos | dren share in common, and it will be pro- ¥ Wood. Brown and | foundly interesting to' watch the relative Flynn; recitation, Mrs. M. | development of these two radicaily differ- ; Hungarian rhapsodies (orig- ent and yet equally strongly marked tem- Artigues; fancy dance, Miss | p ments. £ elen Stewart: humor by Billy Hynes;| Thursday's programme included two The Blacksmith” by Mrs. Jaken and spe. | Cramer etudes given with a delightful clalties by George Hammersmith. This crisp clearness; the E flat Nocturne o was followed by a programme of ten | Chopin, admirable from a lerhnI:ul‘slnnd- dances with two extras, George Hammer- | point, but singularly unromantic in ren- sinith being the floor manager and James ' dering, and a brilliant if somewhat unus- be pleased to receive their friends to-day, | November 11, between 2 and 5 p. m., at FRATERNAL SOCIETIES. McGough, Leonard Stone and H. F. Ed- ding of the “Harmonious Black- wards is assistants. The arlor has smith. ~ arranged for a most ehjoyable “at home: | Satirday’s programme Included perhaps ng performance in § 9 - stonishi on the night of the first Monday in De- | the most aston YA Ty AL ;embor,d 'his mr;o}‘. which is still young, tl]c‘ I'Idnld'éi ‘;“’P"l"‘f“"'fv as made wonderful progress since it has ‘‘Rondo Capriccioso, n been Instituted and 14 remarkable for the | 100k In amaze as the little thing gives out pumber of beautiful ladles in its mem-| the difficult phrases, runs_ octayes, and bership. This has gained for it the sub-|arpeggios with a mature power and I2tee name of “parlor of beautiful girls of the | grasp that would do ample cre 5 Western Addition,” and that has given sician thrice her age. i i rise to considerable discussion, there be- Mr. and Mrs. Noah Brandt, themselves ing a number of the lacal parlors which | wellknown musicians in San Irancisco, clalm that each is entitled to the name of | are to be congrallna(eifl on the possession “parlor of beautiful girls.” While that is ' of an undoubted gen ugrm:\m Sl e not disputed, for there are many hand- daughter, and to Mn!.h K3 Jue. ite Fome glrls 1 the looa) parlors, the fact | considerable credit of her musical - is patent that Darina s justly entitled tion up to date. = Upon ge."me that has been bestowed| 1 ihin festival of the Vested Choir R | Association of San Francisco and vicinity Native Sons | Wil be held on Thursday évening, No- Grand Secretary Lunstedt and Grand 15, at St. Luke's Church, San &i’;’:&fm. admission being by tcket. Treasurer Martin have returned from | which may be obtained from the choir- their northern tour of visitations to par- | masters of the choirs pnr('ics(?ntf‘x‘xl .e's!e\ en lors and they declare that while it was | choirs will take part, viz.: St E St. pleasant to be with the parlors, each re- | John's. Church of the Advent and Good ceiving them with a most cordlal welcoma, Samaritan of San Francisco, Christ traveling is= not, at this sea=on, what STRAINS AND NOTE and one can only | S PROM WORLD OF MUSIC pgie Church, Alameda; St. John's, Oakl 1 .» ‘e and St. Mark's, Berkeley “Mefistotele The festival will be under the directlon | _ of Wallace A. Sabin, or ¢ of St | EVENING- : " Luke's church and (iie Temple Emanuel. |3 e Hearta” Mr. Sabin is a graduate of Oxforg ~ versity, England, and a fellow of !h»‘v}r‘,‘,rf,‘“:"“, Spes et Royal_ College of Organists, and has con- | [/ TPet oI 3% - . ducted the previous four festivals With |Oberture ites of Sevel unfalling ‘success. The programme for | Tesie o g e o the evening is as follows: mer Night's Froffo.” Processlonal hymns, 3% and 197; Choral Ser- e vice (Tallis). Psalter, 20th selection: psaims - Glaconda.” 145, 149 and 150, sung fo chants by James Turle, | are fifty-five players in the band Dr. Rimbault and P, Humph ey ar need as “all soloists.” and nunc dimittis in E flat, C. H 3 | - » Paragrapher is thrilling Anthems—"'O Taste and See How Gracious th e wit Afiis Clara Butt, the the Lord Is, 1s Great in Zion, Goverror,”" Gadsby Sir Arthur Sullivan; ““The Lord | W. T. Best; “O Lord Our Recessional bymns, 18 and great English contralto, calligraphic ardor. The particular speci- men_ in question is signed by Rupert Hughes, who plucks his passionate heart- strings—Apolio fashion—to_make a weekly as target for his Harvey Loy will preside- at the organ and will play for the prelude Andante, | ecstacy for the New York Criterion, from the seventh sonata, J. Rheinberger: | Which may the gods preserve fof our fu- Postlude, Schiller; March, Meyerbeer- | ture delight! o | inee man in print (if he be not The Bishop of the dlocese, Dr. Nichols r this instance, which I should and Rev. Fred W, Clampett, rector of | scare care to wager) Is of too unusual va- Trinity Church, wiil deliver the addresses. | rlety to be left blooming alone, and when ek ot he s found in this archetypal perfection The Saturday Morning Orchestra {s | the gentleman of the tropical imagination, perfe: pen again hard at work under the dis guished direction of Mr. Oscar Weil. young ladies are taking things music from a serfous standpoint this season. | Bach (Sarabande, Prelude and Fugue), | Schumann, Gade (Aquarellen), being among the composers under immediate consideration. The useful art of sight- v nd gaudy vocabulary, ha is fully worthy of such iimited immortal- ity as we of the far West joyfully bestow, Says Mr. Hughes: Once in & long, long while, there looms up before those whose trade—or vice—is criticism, a personality so splendidly endowed, 86 apiifted above even those om the heights of art. thac reading finds much place in these pleas- | the ordinary practices of their criticlsm appear, ant morning_rehearsals and It is ap- | for the nonce, all pettiness and impertinence. parently Mr. Well's wise intent to aim for | The newcome contralto, Miss Clard Butt, is a broad and Immediate grasp of the move- | Such & personality. FHearing her. one wishes ments studied. rather than an analytic | g5 10 ‘panit Cod fof her, to hear her as often and detailed course lnr v;‘orkl. R [Sonn deand % detd wp dumetey wime A decided acquisition in violin circles s " g wo s Theodore Beresina, the new director of | you reot oo poas o one of the personages the Palace Hotel Orchestra, who will act | u as conductor of the Palace force to-mor- | row. | Mr. Beresina {s a native of Vienna, where he received his musical education. Joseph Hellmesberger, S. E. Grun ana | Jacob Dont, the famous violinist, are the masters who have importantly influenced the artist, and -critics characterize his style as “of the romantic order, with a fine and sympahetic tone,, an admirable technique and an Intelligent interpreta- e 1 Her fine, high head nd her eyes are as full is dewy with tears. sntano's legend incarnate She is the very Lorelel, singing wildly well from a great height. She has not the “goldenes Haar" of Heine's Iyric, but black halr swirled In studious neglect about her glo- Tious head. And then her bow!—it is nome of your depre- cative courtseys. none of your chilly nods, but a great sweep that begins. strangely enough, with a proud backward exaltation of her lofty head, and thence a long curve almost to the ground h the old grand manner. hand on t ireams as In her you see Bi and returned. on. ‘Ampng Mr. Beresina's professional ex- periences have been the concertmet T~ ship of the Bruenn Stadttheater, the p&]. tion of concertmeister of the Chicago | Symphony Orchestra, and a several years- like some Titamic bravurs of membership of the Boston Symphony | L-iszt's, with a majestic upward arpeggio. fol- and the Th fowea by & thriiiing, mighty cadenss dow eodore Thomas ore! ) o hestras. | Tod 1o the depthe. Ome's “vice of criticism” suggests vari- ous and extended comment here, but I will eontent myself with wishing that T also, like Mr. Hughes, were in the strangs confidence of these personages that “you almost never see on earth,” and I hope some day to hear the “Lorelei who sings At the California Theater the Royal Marine Band of Italy will begin a two weeks' engagement this afternoon. The afternoon and evening programmes run as follow: AFTERNCON-— farch. The Noyal Marine Band | Overturs . William _Tett | Wildly well from a great height” (in im- Harp sglo i . Signor Setaro | Pertinent imitation of Israfel, who is sup- ““Albumblat posed to have a monopoly of the accom ““Trovatore." plishment), instesd of respectably croon- Act I1, “Ballo In Maschera." ing her syren songs from the sunny Tenor solo ... .F. Giannint depths of the blue and sparkling Rhine! it is cracked up to be. Grand Trustee W. D. Shea left las:| Tuesday on a tour of visitation to theq parlors of Shasta, Trinity, Siskiyou, Napa and Lake countiés. The committee on good of the order of Stanford Parlor has almost completed its arrangements for the Freat burlesque cir- cus, which will open in the banquet hall of the Native Sons’ building on the night of the 26th inst. It promises to be the | most mirth-provoking affair that this en- terprising parlor has ever presented to its_friends. The nomination of officers and their election for the ensuing term Is now oc- cupying the attention of the members throughout the State. Order of Chosen Friends. Grand Recorder Wallis paid a visit to ‘Washington ' Council last Wednesday night and gave the membership an inter- esting and instructive talk on the good of the order. DOES It Beautifies At Once And Is Perfactly Invisible. Its use is very simple. You ap- ply it dally to the face before going out, or at home when you R ey T, B g best, th n Newark, N. J., on the of ober ) of l&wlexy. His funeral took place on wish to mk i 3%, the- 9151 the 2d inst. and was held at 8 o'clock in | gs you apply powders. the eveni! Past Grand Supreme Trus- tee Neison B. Killmer of Brookivn. N. ., been appointed to fill yacaney, Sample box sent free to your . Of e order were 1 winners in the electicn last | address upon receipt of 2 cents Chosen for gl;q ete bors ""“_‘ postage. MME. IDALINE FACE CREAM AWAY WITH THE USE OF ALL FACE POWDERS. n Contains WNo 0il, Grease or Injurious Chemicals. A free demonstration can be seen daily at the Emporium. Beware of imitations. None genuine unless bearing the above trade mark. PACIFIC COAST LABORATORY, 204 Powell Street, San Francisco.