The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 25, 1900, Page 34

F RANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY OVEMBER 25, 1900. M SOCIETYYS REFLM 11, F._J. Baner. H. C. Jarman, | dinner party Tuesday in honor of Rear M. . M. de ! Admiral and Mrs. Kautz. Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. nent in the social life of Boston, have re- turned to Hotel del Coronado for their Bacon, promi- N. Dol- | Forner, cter. hall, Jese opera parties g ie Korkorine; Ernest West M. Sprague, | the past week. Arnol Wil Warren A. McBoyie, W. Canfleld, C.|sixth season. cases the par- | ( and Chester Pr Walsh, R. Schord, H. Sexton, (| Mr. and Mrs. E, A. Danlelson of Boston preceded by a e T ¢ was gi v, are among the late arrivals of note at Motte, C. Trevers, H. | ¥ Young, 'Mr harles S. Wells J. S. Jones, Mr. Peterson, ven Hotel del Coronado. | Mrs. and Miss Giles and Mrs. C. E. ! Mackay of London are here for the sea- son. | Mr. and Mrs. Blagrave of London and have returned to Coronado_after a visit to their home. Mr: and Mrs. Blagrave spent last season at Coron- ! | ado—guests at'the hotel. 3. | Walter Hamlin Dupee of Chicago and Y. | bride, who was Miss Agnes Kennett, are reside prominent Denver people at Coronado for the winter months. M. Flo i g 5 A{('-llll;s:n?d!'[. ‘)fém‘;:?x? M~ | among the many bridal couples sepnding ps, John Husing, W. E. Bchord, | November at this resort. haca : Johnson, S. Brogden, B. T. Cun- | Mr. and Mrs. RBartlett Richards are 3 . George W. Lillie, | | ss Bost, Miss _| 'Mr. and Mrs. James P. Gardner and tor. Miss Bost Mise B Har- | tamiiy, who are prominent In the social o R life of Chicago. have just returned from p Furope and taken a cottage at Coronado S for a months’ stay Hallorin, | L Governor Yates of Iilinols and Mrs. ; Yates, on an extended Pacific Coast trip, e B“jl-B,;‘f‘” are expected to arrive at Coronado during - BAauer | the present week. f A, Sellon, Miss M. Barclay, V. H. Maple, Miss —_— Native Daughters. . Aterwin, Miss T-| Last Monday night Orinda Parlor of the Sorbier, | Miss . | Native Daughters, called the bonton par- 2 lor, tendered a reception and banquet to | Rote wek the members of El Dorado Parlor of the | s 1. Sexton, Mr: tive Sc S fon of the many | G e ative Sons, in recognit | courtesies extended at the recent celebra. . Re e : is: 4 Frniein, and | Wigand. Mies I | MafrMiss. B, | ton held in commemoration of the fiftieth , Tom E. Darcy,| Wigand, Mrs. Charles . Mrs. anniversary of the admission of Califor- re Cheschire s Crooks. Miss M. H. Sny- | nia into the Union. Preceding the ban- der, M ._Conroy M oney. MisS | quet there was a dance and several num- 4 of the show this A. Mur , Miss S. Me ss Gall van | pers of entertainment. Mrs., Mae Galla- Jack Brown, C Meyer, Nor- | Kirk gher, the president of the host parlor, w Morga gave a recitation, Miss Willlams enter- Flournoy 1t surprise party was held at In the Future. # |tained with a vocal solo and 8. Flack If is complete In e of Jacob Meyers,on Wed The Columbia Minstrel Club nounces | 8ave a quarter of an hour of ventrilo- s hted with the tin ember Bt ot inment and hop, | Quism. One hundred sixty covers t = that are lay. o | were set in the banquet hall, wher, vs' Hall Friday N , | Lena B. Mills presided as t | > ] All the members of the | lor were | attired i®pink gowns black velvet | | trimmings. The Iwblkli T 1inations, eles stallations, Amapola Parlor of qnlge(l for a grand rlors preparing for jons and subsequent in- and thiy r Creek has ar- Thanksgiving eve te Hall on After ¢ the e in singi the callers evening of The following pamed w cises concluded by “A L. of the grand secretary s Nona at Parlor, | mont 1 r h sailed on Hammerly and | ¥ and Mrs. Au- g, as follows: eriy Piedmont Parior, s Jerome Milly H A e SUARAAEN | 4 . Mis vton and Mrs. Bells | Miss Rebekih | » Balte. ‘Ben f Las Lomas Parlor, Mr M. | Mary Cre Sabtain BLE Mabel O. Benjamin and Dr. Flor- | Miss Allic P emple of Darina parior of | Master Abic B. Fowler. girls of the Western Addition, | hael Strauss, "D, 1 and Elsie McDonald of | trauss Parlor, Past Grand Presi- | S % dent Mrs, Belle Wingfield ( ad, Agnes | E Club Parties. McLaughlin and Celia McGuire, San | R bt Francisco. | e LA Sveey e lodge will give an entertainment | ce in Pyt astle on Tuesday ning, Decer: n ald of its mutual benefit fund. | Daughters of St. George. Poston, T. binson, 1 wife, e of Mr. Washington They're Engaged. R engagen seph annin Lodge of the Daughters of su‘ Geerge a very pleasant time at its | . clal given n the Pythian Castle last | The programr for t evening | piano Mrs. Fannie % 1 solo, 1 riclan; recitation, Brown °t duet, the Misses n; fancy dance, s S M ith; and | vocal selections, Mrs. Igo, and recitation, - e ss Fisher. After the programme there vas fortune-telling in a booth by two English gypsies, Mmes. J. B. Staples and vnn and child, Charles | J. Beauford; a visit t faney bazaar, Cuming, vies, Jame: Jam Dz ided over by “pAFTER ELEVEN YEARS of suffering, | am nNow strong and thanks fo Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. well, | \\ o [ > ] have been troubled with female we: i tion of the womb and I also had inflamma I T lift anything or do any "My husband spent “no good. I 's Vegetable Compound, and I « o b strual periods I suffered terribl hard. I could not Fih able to stand on my feet. for doctors. but they did me no try Lydia E. Pinkbham e : it ‘does allthat you claim for it to do. it v womb trouble since taking the fifth : R T3 rears; can do all my ovn = tite and now feel that life t £94 S :‘::1'5 Vegetable Compounc __Mgs. ANNIE THOMPSON, South Hot S weigh more than I have in 3 gleep well, have a_ ) I ogve all to Lydia E. Pink has saved my life.” h Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Gomp: Is a periect medicine for women wheo are i, It bullds up the and helps women over this there is “Dgar Mes. PINgHAM:—Be medicine I was in a terrible state. many times. Every part of my body i i thin At time of menstruation my suffering was some g thought there was no cure for me, but after taking severs Pinkham's Vegetable Compound all my 1 am now well and enjoying good healih of Lydia E. were gone. W always praise your medicine,” Don’t e - this medicine, which women, and get Mrs. Her adiress is Lynn, Mass. opened, read, and answered by women. g MRS. ELIZA THOMAS, 634 Pine St., Easton, Pa., writes: “1 doctored with two of the best doctors in the city for two years and had no relief until I used trouble was ulceration of the uterus. sleep nights, and thought sometimes t I am a well woman, able todo my own work, relief. To-da have not a pain. I used four bottles of Compound and three the medicines enough. LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S VEGETABLE GOMPOUND Always Cures Female Troubles. th hard piaces. abundant proof. MRS. AMOS FESCHLER, Box 226, Romeo, Mich., writes: fore I commenced to K you are sick, get has cured a miliion Pinkham’s free advice. Packages of Sanative Wash and cannot praise be paid to any person w testimonials are not geauine, Or were ; (AT I After a time uno female organism, or wishing myself de: seemed to pain n o All letters are the Pinkham remedies. My 1 suffered terribly, could not hat death would be such a and Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable 0.—LYDIA E. PINKHAM M 3 ner, wife and' child Mrs. A. Pric Mrs. E. Wedding Bells. 3 Garrettson, H: J witt. and to a lemonade ge F wr f Lodi s, Miss Sarab W/ h Mrs. Norrington pre- g sided.” After that there was a good pro- V. H. John- | Bramme of dancing, The affair was un. | nes, der the direction of Mmes. 8. Clack, H ning, No-| I Willlams, E. Goss, R. Hewlitf, A. Price, ecial perm. f ,the brice’s | } A. Creba, P. Williams, J." Beauford. 5 ¢ The Rev. P X H. | Ruth Harrison and M. rforme 3 W. Mitchell. | Jewit. of the fam Riano, | _ ybertson, = — = e o < e e e - —— = = = t pretty wedding 1S @ 177 i1y T tracting partics’ boink | Majestics held their second assem” Nrse M. Wiliiamson, ‘ ~ B e i this season and the ninth since G reh: aah b it el ot ing, in Red Men's Assembly Hall D0 e b8 | Ay e ggacs Bl B runa a 1g. The affair was 3 s G gy et g s < was crowded a. 11U for Pago Pago-J. H. 3 S the many bea wns worn by the 1 re i~ e < young ladles added a very pleasant s 3 . fe rand_march was led by Miss r Bor | Allen and Mr. Wiiliam ey, & & | BY BLANCHE PARTINGTON. B i ke, - AN FRANCISCO is to have | majestic figure In its robe of wonderful |according to account. Thé- band is to be Bt R Nian. Personals. more Calve, this time to the | red, made all sorts of favorable impres- | divided into two sections, the Giannini McMullin has taken a house | tune of one of the most wildly street for the winter. Her | romantic exploits in which even | | Erb, M. Malone, | A. Emowald, K. O’'Brien, Munch, K. Walsh, B. Kolberg, Home Eatherings. J.W. B were the re- B. Gothing, = anl J. Keesing, | da Mrs. MeMullin-Belvin this greatest of all Carmens 3 . M. Stolberg, Stoltz, C.| Mrs. J. C. Hays, are with her and will | has ever indulged her passion- e g;gmh E. 3-“‘.’1;}&*_';?2 2 3 1 later the season by Mrs. E. | ate, picturesque self, The New I k- Harrls, , another daughter. | York World tells the story, and besides ge left on last Monday’'s | jts interest from the world-musical stand- | ited for New York, ff“m;pumn San Francisco has been promised | she will sall on December 1| the Calve Carmen next year under Mau- unteous The following J. W. B ware | Dorr, } Gibs Mr. an g i months' business trip to Paris | rice Grau's direction, and the other plctu- | Ros: Stone, srs. Miller, Dr. Joseph F ire Cnaried “Perkins of 1517 Hayes | Fe8aue personality in the case has already S Mr. Bymrs, Mrs, 3 J. Morrow, J. | sireet has returned from an extended visit | achleved a wide renown here, but of the 1. elleher, W. to London and Parls. | most ultra opposite character. H prais, M. A Deayenc, g R. Lemon of London, England, who | It seems that the diva has been living | a et (ks et fhete ng a tour of the United Stafes, 13 | in constant fear for mary months of an le entertainment end dance We L 9F his wister, ere. (O oo e R T Bs ember 21, at Union and Mrs. A, W. Wilson and the | clared absolutely necessary for the safety The | r was well attend- nd Bernice Wilson and |of her life and health, and Calve is afraid, | vable programme rendered. | Wilson, who have been travel- | pitifully, helplessly, quiverfgly afraid of | . P. Gleason, | ing in Europe for the last two vears, | the torture that she pletures with all the | & commit- ve returned During __their ab: c¢ | passionate, h Imagination put | nna, E. Wil- | they visited the Paris Expogition, “The | {5 515"in impersonations. She | Passion Play,” besides all the principal | \wii“and she will not bow to the physi. present Nomen Club had a most | places of interest-and historle assoclation | Wiy And, she will no Dy ehs Leonard opening at their rooms at the |in the Old World. They have taken apart- | &enterfaar of an unending physical sufe | Clark - and Powell streets, Sat- 1t the Richelie | of an amending phygical sxtd November 10. Among Tessle G. Leary sailed on the : next, crazed by an immediate | 3 ere sses E. Crowe, F. nsport Sheridan for Manila, where she E : s e izzie Tillie Green, . Turpin, | is to be marrfed to Charles B. Franklin | {e170r she withdraws her consept. And | K ss . Neta Murphy, Stanley | Gutter, C. Hartman, | of that ci he was accompanied by her | thUus has it been for mapy days =~ oo wilng, 24 1 : ‘Mesdames J. Hope, Gutter. . Max Bornatein ‘of Beabtle will ye: | Y& ANOULEE WEFT A ICNSROE LA SDY 100 Curtis. M Alex Green, A. Dowd: Messrs. M| celve on Wednesdays in December at|Cllt Influences, exercise of faith, submis- | y Lambert, Miss Ag Jaurice, | Cushman, Antonio Davis, 1. Lyons. A.| 8031 Geary street. hn o Cert e - VAN s e | 5 er, Miss Alice Knox and | Tannien, G. Rahders, A. Schilier, A. Be Mrs. Dr. Mack ‘and daughter have re- | SOMe Whole again, end"thers 'n her| | ry. P. Jones, Cerl Becker, S. L. Reed, E. | turned from their Eastern trip.and are | ‘F i‘n ar *‘het‘ 4 Fm; SEv it S rnd was given by Schoenwald, J. Fernandeg, L. Gutter, E. | settled -at 1002 Polk street. P e g2 s Hdne mone tigh: | ~ he Grand Opera-h | e Valle, ¥. M. Young. M. Lagansky. F.| Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Pond and 8. F. Pond | SRAMmL PIvegenanda, Punto woni. e €. November 22 prior | Burns, D. Harris, 8. Hartman, H. Hook, | sailed for Genoa on the Hamburg-Ameri- | Z65(€ S3TR A0 R 5 it Tadta. e " r Europe. Among | T. Foley, Dr. McLaren. E.° Darbin, E.|can Line express steamship Furst B’s"dmwlng-mom Whs that of Mrs B H | marck, from New York, November 17. S. Wiester, after a two months’ outing da, has returned to the city much improved in health. David H. Lawrence, a mining engineer of Oregon, {s in San Francisco for the | winter months. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schweitzer and | their daughter, Miss Albertina, have just returned from a ix months’ trip abroad. Kelly, M. Chapllal, F. Berryessa, G. Olivo, G. Danningberg, W. Trengrove, H. Osuna, G. West, A. W. Eyre and Profes sor Dingle. The officers of the club are Mrs. Rennie Dingle, Miss Della Green, Miss Maud Salisbury, Miss Gertrude Venn, Miss Jennie Beil The members of the Los Amigos Club opened their fifth season in Golden Gate Hall last Saturday evening, November Leggett, wife of the New York grocer, whose summer salon in Paris during the | exposition year has been such an amaz- | ing social success. The Princess Demi- doff, one of the social autocrats of Parls, | is yet another figure in the romance, and “‘all manner of high-born pilgrims,” says the World, found themselves in the “Leg- ett menagerie,” drawn thither by the! ame of the wonderful teacher. liss Grace Cameron, Miss H. Libeson, A. B. Kim- of Chicago and A, B. as passed Tuesday Miss Eva Pries’ resi- T street. The evening aying games, dancing and time w nd te lling ghost stories. Miss | 17. R. E. Mooney was floor manager | B 0y . o e Decker personat and was assisted by A. N. Mazn‘\{h At the Resorts. we‘]{“‘lns\':dnni‘y: R‘r;“e!filfa.“ l’?:“cul:l‘:‘:l;‘s:":g -3 e e: Fhe Misses | AgPEhose present were: B. M. Jones,| HOTEL METROPOLE—Among the late | this country (o the World's Fair, where ker, Adeline Decker, Georgina | Delano, 3. L. Frisbee, J. F. Hosken, I | arrivals at the Metropole, Catalina | of Religions, his magnetic and 'lovable | i el a witch and| | | | . . P. J. Tourney, Mr. and Mrs, | his brilliant contributions to the Congress {!shkx-‘d'};‘ufl;“ J. C Shlg: L;r:mc r; personality, his keen_and polished intel- | | Overton, H. Heilmann, J. M. Miller, | | and, not least, his picturesque and fldred McKinna, Ethel Harrison, | E. Mooney, W. 8. Thompson, J. Baptista, Lamb, Sera Burdict, Emma| A. N. Maginis, Roy Gurney, F. D. Hall, | Mr. and ;\I’l’fli‘(;(. ll“. ?‘!‘fl.h&fl;,’g. B'C}l;(a‘llr- . J Cole, Mr. and Mrs, Charles PRI P Pt 3 Barrett, Mr. and Mre, Harry Hill, San | - SCCCECCCECEEEEEEEEEEECES, ‘rancisco; Mr, and Mre. Charles H. % i Camille D’ Arville came into our store recéntly and purchased a Sohmer piano her home { Wetherbee, Mr. and Mrs, Willlam B. Par- ker, Oakland. CORONADO—Under the patronage of the wives of naval officers at Hotel del Coronado for the winter a grand ball is | to be given at the hotel early in Decem- ber. Mrs. Willlam Kneedler, wife of Sur- | geon ~ XKneedler, _U. ., medi- | cal_adviser to the Philippine Commission, accompanied by her daughter, are at | Coronado, guests at the hotel. Mrs. | Kneedler has recently purchased one of | Coronado’'s most desirable ocean boule- | vard properties and expects to remain | here until her husband returns from nila. Mrs. Lockett, wife of Colonel James Lockett, U. 8. A., now on duty in the Ehilippines, left on Thursday, en route to an Graemge 'Turnbull of Baltimore and bride, formerly Miss Helen Healy of Coronado, left for 8an Francisco Thurs- gays. en route to the groom’s Eastern ome. ¥. W. Graham and bride of San Fran- cfséo are on a wedding . trip throug Southern_California and are at present uests at this resort. Mr. and Mrs. Gra- am gave a very pretty dinner party Sun- 3351 for Ladies’ Tailor and Importer, Ladies’ Suits Made to Order 22 and 24 Grant Ave., Near Market St. 532.50 SILK LINED THROUGHOUT. styles, including a distinctly NEW HABIT BACK, to All' the new She knew its worth, she knew its merits, EEEEEEEEEFESII 3333333 3IFIIIIAIZN I IR AIR? ? P 4 £ 3 and while perhaps other pianos had received be shown here this week for the first time. The Silk- d,figé%;{,’,‘,’,{:fffi&ég,“{‘;‘{,‘,f,‘ b apan ! B her pubiic ‘;}::.1 du,;:l, her professional Lined Suits at $32.50 will be cut, made and fitted by | | Just been aunounced. - 5 oement ha Smser, wheS it cooe;tp beying f Lagra " 2 Among the naval officers and thefr fami- [ # ™ent for herself, for her home, she selected the same skilled hands that do my highest cost work | |lies at Hotel del Coronado for the season | . the Sohmer, ‘ven a8 you snd I and with precisely the same care; perfect fit gflfin‘;‘%g:r ‘33.;"::“" Mo Cewinetut 4t |8 Byron Mau zy m D. C. Lewis, Past As- Kindleberger, all of th U. 8. & Towa; aiso Captaiy w.m . M e K Pietniy. - Hushls ot the General Churchill gave a very pretty guaranteed. Sole Agent of Sohmer Planos 308-312Post St San Francieo, | EEEEEEEEE ECE FECEEEEE slons upon his audiences. The monk was in San Francisco also only this . teaching and preaching for three or four months, The Swami taught the singer his philo- sophy of life, the spirtual diet—imagine Calve on a spiritual diet!—and told her to have faith and be cured. The singer feels a savage faith in anything that promises to save her from the surgeon's knife. She sayvs she will do anything undertake a pilgrimage to the “sacred Himal and the Swami shall lead it! And that is the latest word of the sing- er's whims. She will go to India by way of Constantinople, for that is so_ pic- turesque, and through the Holy Land she | will 100k so hapdsome on a camel—then to India to find freedom from her physical ills through oceult lore and mystic rites. It is the afterward which chiefly con- cerns us. Well, Calve has further programme in India. J further pof life thereafter Stran if the orilli not vet Up’ to decided date it ends been spoken of as a rimage, but as to the keeps silence. nt career begun amid the gauds and roise and fever of stage splendor uid end in the deep tranquil heart of the Himalayan Mountains! Yet stranger things have happened in the mysterious annals of the most ancient re- ligion known to man. tion now is whether, ligion,” shall we get C s . The following clipping the the concerning tour of Mme. Sembrich, who wili be heard out here in the earlier spring of '01, will be of interest under present musical con- ditions in San Francisco. The skit s taken from the New York Herald of No- vember 11: Mme. Sembrich will be heading this way from Surope within a fortnight, bringing the mem- Lers of her opera company with her for a tour | should be know { of this country. She is giving a briel opera season in Berlln, singing “I Puritani,” ] Barbfer “‘Rigoletto” and aust” at the | new Royal Opera-house, after which she will give a few concerts In’ Vienna and then sall for New York o Mr. Gaff takes her in char did Mme. and over the country she “rts and operatic perform- ances in those elties that have “‘that waiting feeling'’ for grand opera in Italian. Mmy Sembrich 1s not a member of Mr. Grau's company thls seasom, but it's dollars to doughnuts that when the cold north wind and the icy east wind and all the other kinds of winds begin to whistle around the Metropoli- tan and play the mischief with some of Mr. Grau's soprani_something of this sort will go | over, the wires from New York to somewhere: C, l. Graff, Academy of Music: All my soprani except Bauermeister have ocertifi- cates froth Dr. Holbrook Curtis. Can you ossibly 1gan me Sembrich for three per- formances? Tell her New York is dying to hear her and that they say that she is the only living Rosina and Gilda. Be sure to say this and answer, quick, cher ami. GRAU. Grau, Metropolitan, New York (collect): Can’'t possibly let you have Sembrich. Am all soid out for two weeks In advance, and im Binghamton and Cayuga they are build- {ng hemlock board additions to the opern- house to accommodate the best familles from the suburbs. Awfully sorry, old man. Mayor and Board of Aldermen have just GRAFT. calied on her. Graff, Academy of Music: Send me a dis- patch, anyhow, similar to one I sent you ‘when Gadski was indisposed on your tour Make it strong and something > GRAU. last season. I can show. Grau, Metropolitan, New York (collect): Sorry mshulfn'%u h?l‘l. glelnm in your com- ny. Sembrich w! very gl On'and take the place of any of your sl ers. . Sfterea. Wil ose terms as as you like. She Is in superb voice, younger than ever. you like. lxou Ready to sing anythi Gmx‘?. Graff, Academy of M fully. 'Worked to a charm. BEverybody ‘well. Let me know when I can be of service to you. GRAU. Yet another ins f San X it Sncther ignianes of San Peasctecey tions: The Ro: e unf usical organiza val Marine d of Italy, which has just finished a 0 week ment at the Califo: eater, leces hers, 1lke many another n company before it— Tecen! people, | | | | | | the celebrated Philharmonic Society will be held in St. : Dominic's Chur of Si r r Bush and “The Heavenly Me Lily Rox Ky | “Imperial Mas: (Dubois): “Ave - tum Ergo” - tor, Frankl! faction to be conducted by Signor Mino- 1itf and the Channing Ellery set will prob- ably to be under the leadership of Signor Creatore. | The Channing Ellery crowd, mostly the reeds and horns—largely recruited from the old Banda Rossi, the way—will o | directly to Philadelphia and there begin work again. They will retain their title of the Royal Marine Band of Italy. t The Minoliti-Glannini faetion, who claim | to have soloists, with the excep (over twenty members all told), will take the | road iwg!nnlng next Monday evening at Sacramento. Setaro, the distinguished harpist, will be one of the company; Tavani, the trum- peter: De Natall, De Titta, the baryton Giralomo, Giannini himself, who sings fair tenor, and Minolitl, who is no mean planist, In addition, it is strictly within the fes that some of the late Azzall sngaged and the organi- zation is to be known by the name of the “Original Royal Marine Band of Italy.” An interesting programme is promised for the evening of Sunday, December 2, by | the Gesang Verein Harmonle at Teutonia Hall. Mr. Hermann Genss, of whom not so much is own in San Francisco as ., will be in charge of the | affair and the following programme will be rendered: Sangergruss, | Wahrspruch der Harmonte.. ‘ | Hermann Gense Ballade fur Mannerchor, ‘“‘Todtenvolk | o & wesesasrenee.. B Hegar | Arie aus seus’ - Max | Vielin solo, “Romanze und Zigeunertan: | amsosross craecss Wienfawski | Barytone solo, Schubert | Chorlied Dregert | i hinaus', Marzipanharz!.” ---Franz Liszt Lied, “Die Loreley™ .. ... Chorlied, Walze: TAebesweben’ e ] e § -« M. v. Weinzier! | The club will be assisted by Miss Mar- garethe Bruntsch, Harry Samuels and John Plagemann. Mr. Genss Is but a comparatively recent arrival In California, but his good work as a barytone of distinction, vocal instruector, | and as a planist has already made itself | felt. His experience has been a wide and | distinguished one. Louis Kohler gave to | the small genius of five or six years old bis first lessons on the plano. " Rudorff, | Graubau, Kiel, Grell and Taubert all had | a hand in his pianistic and theoretic edu- cation, and his last two years of study were spent with Franz Lizst at Weima To Lamperti and Felix Schmidt he owes his vocal training and h rations of all degrees and sizes for his | services to music. He has been direetor | of the Academic School of Luebeck, court | director of the Roval Music School in Sondershausen, director of the Mayence Conservatorium, director of the Klind- worth-Scharwenka Conservatorium in Berlin, and also occupled for some time the distinguished position of conductor to in Potsdam. The regular monthly musical service SUPERFLUOUS HAIR 1 other facial blemishes are removed by b d MRS. A.. W. TRAVERSE. Donohoe | building. 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 tissue b’\!ll;l-\’. BRAHMAN TOILET CREAM Removes wrinkles by making the skin firm. 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My own clear complexion and healthy skin is dae to its use. 75 cents. FREE TRIAL POT Ladies out of town sending this ad. and 10c !n stamps, will recelve my book of instructions and & trial pot of Lola Montez Creme, and a of face powder FREE. UPERFLUOUS H Al That greatest of all dis- figurements of a wo- man's face, permanently removed, in the only successful way --with the ELECTRIC NEEDLE, as operated by Mrs. Harrison. Warts, Freckles, Moles, Pimples and Wrinkles quickly removed under my persomal treatment at my Dere matological Parlors. MRS. NETTIE HARRISON Dermatologist, 78 and 80 GEARY STREET, N FRANCISCO, 4 CHICHESTER'S ENGLIS NEW WESTERN HOTEL, 4 KIARNY AND WASHINGTON STS. -RE- mg:::d and renovated. KING, WARD & Mmldm'uér .‘(o $20 m_lh. Free batha: h - o4 Cf'.l““, fire m every