The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 13, 1901, Page 26

=6 THE SAN FRANCI 0 CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 13, 1901 » TR SOCTET)) « set made merry dur- week, dividing | swell past ttentior 1y betwe ral sma flairs and the Palace on 1 nd e Payne £ th home Geary € evening, Janu i, In J. Younger, former- | s f Paris. Among those n Knowles Redmond thieu Miss Jouqu fern, le blue or- leave be Miss ADVEBIISD"LNTS You Can Get Rid of & FACE TORMENTS, FRECKLES, PIMPLES, SALLOWNESS, MOTH, PATCHES, WRINKLES, g my treatment at my par- , or I can treat you successfully confidential. Absorbed i ntle rubbing, it re. he skin's vitality, the librous tissue becomre d which is the SKIN'S LIFE and the result y complexion. stpaid. Ladles treate ishes. T Ladies sending TRIAL POT. e e cents in stemps will reccive a book of instructions and a box of Skin Food and Face Powder Free. Your Gray Hair ooy nir s Not Wanted. and But there is relief fromit. In Four Days it can be Restored To Its Natural Color by using plo,ment to pleasure. is not a dye, but in a natural way ts on the roots, compelling the tion of the pigments that giv i color to the hair—in $1 a bottle, at all druggists. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR Heimec o figurements of a wo- removed, in the only smccessful way man's face, permanently sud Wrinkles quickly removed under my personal treatment at my Der- matological P-rhrs. Mrs. Nettie Harrison, DERMATOLOGIST, 78 and 80 Geary Street, BAN FRANCISCO, CAL. U. 8. A. and | | | | | 1 348 Grove stree: Fr‘pda Ir‘ Ja of 611 Octavia street, to Leo hachapi. w. of their daughter, Miss to Arthur L. Daves. -ngacement Nannie P. Funge, Wedding Bells. wedding of (Y.xrvruc R. Stern of » and Mi A Wacholder Sunday , January o, home 1641 he arrell Rey 1y, M Weissbein of Grass Charles A. Home Gatherings. ~ On December 31, 1900, was given by Mr. and Mrs. Diehl to their their home, 1769 ng and singing and 1t games were kept up till an early 1 the morning. At 12 o'clock a very :rved. The rooms ‘mm;mm» The guests were: Mr. and Mrs l'h ul Mr. and Mrs. Jung, Mr. an Mr. and Mrs. Boredie, 1, Mr. and Mrs. Hinze, . Jung, L. . Schalfer, rlich, T. Zimmer, L. Da- Winship, . \(ull i00k, A P and F. party was given Alice and Cassie ng at their pa- venth the Alice 1 Catherine Lee, ne \HSPH, Alice Lee, Mamie Le H. Diehl, Rewbold, 3 Marrisol, F. Gadimmiit < birthdav N were L’. Alice gie Shca, on, Kit Manton, Joe Lee, Rob Dona- d Toomey .V oomey, Wi fiin, Bd Mr. and Mrs. M. Byrne, Mr. and Mr. ard Mrs. J. Wren, Donaliue, Mr. and Mr: on, M Kiigallon. r's party was heid treet_on Monday ¥. Those present s Lillle Wicit. A livan, Robert e O'Neal, Bisk Amio Sparr, August Amiot, Mi: At the residen Ida S teller, 14 Fell street. The m~mu1n decorated with f “flowers. _71he F: games and danc} r in when the g s adjourned to lh\ dining-room, where a sumptuous repast as serv re laid for thirt | T da }-nph(h and_Elsie Dunn. Ethel Shultz, Irene Franc itchen, n, Kathleen onnor: G. Glidden, Kern, s . Bradford, L. Stel- Stewart, A. Sulliva . R. Coole and ..x» of the most enjoyable h son was the social gath Flora Karlson at her residenc on Sunday evening, Jan- ening was spent in con s and in Dave Sarah Sobosch, Tillie Godchaux, L. Godchaux ntury party was Mr and \Xrt y evening to about sts at their cozy home, COLONEL O'NEIL'S GENERAL ORDER twenty-five 2520 Mark Commanding Officers Are|= Warned to Make Prompt Returns. Colonel Thomas F. O'Neil, commanding the First Regiment of Infantry, has is- sued his first “general orders” since he assumed command. These direct that dug- ing the retirement of Captain and Regl- ment Adjutant A. J. Kelleher, Lieutenant W. H. Tobin, inspector of rifle practice, shall act as adjutant, without being re. leved of his duties as inspector of rifie practice. There shall be at least arlls for each battalion each year, exclu- sive of any that may be had at encamp- ments. The dates are to be fixed by the majors commanding. The following is he formation of bat- tallons, companies in line from right to left: Fi:st Battalion—Companies.... I & B K Second Battalion—Companies...H C D L L o S Third Battalion—Companies. % 1:7 )n( 1; Company drills will be held on the follow- ing aays of the week: Monday—Companies B, C, G, 1 and the band. Tuesd: “ompgnies F arfl K and the fleld music ‘Wednesday—Companies E and H. Thursdey—Companies A and L. Friday—Companles D and M.+ Captain William N. Swasey, Company First Lieutenant Edward D. Finley of mpany K and Second Lieutenant Albert G | C. Adler of Company L have been ap- four | regimental examining oard, to serve until the 1st of next Ap All ¢ompany commanders have been no tified that a school for non-commissioned officers has been established, with Lieu- tenant Colonel John F. Connolly as in- structor, and that they are to notify their non-coms. to attend the school regularly on the fourth Thursday of each month. The commanding omcers have also been notified to at once “squad their men,” so that the entire command may be notified on short notice. Major Thomas J. McCreagh has been appointed summary court officer, to serve until June 30. Corporal Almy A. Lawton, Company M, has at his own request been returned to the ranks. The appointment by the com- pany commander of W. H. Doscher to be first sergeant of Company F, vice Sur- ryhne, has been confirmed. Twenty men have been discharged from pointed on_ the Company H, four from F, three each from C and and two from G. The causes were: Removal nine, expiration of term four, good of the service and by two- thirds vote three each, and exempt ome. General orders from Sacramento an- nounce that many commanding officers are careless In makirg and forwarding reports and returns, that the practice must be stopped, and that if commanding officers fail to have such returns in with- in twenty-one days after the expiration of the time when such should be made the names of delinquents will be pub- lished in orders, unless the delay is occa- sioned by some unusual circumstance or condition satisfactorily explained at hcad- quarters. Captain Edwin Bunnell, surgeon sani- tary corps, has been detailed to act on the medical examining board during tbe ab- sence of Captain P. J. H. Farrell, absent on leave. (‘olonel H. I chnaur. commanding the Second has been appointed a member of he “imird Brigade ng board, vice Peeler, The tions of Lieutenant J. H. Stmms, Seventh Inf: Lieutenant F. Q. vednal. Cm W. J. Peden last | six battalion | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | street. a birthday party | ated with holly and | | Walker, M | then while the orchestra Funge announce | The evening was spent with games until the closing of the xear and played “Auld Lang ‘Syne.” the gacsis hled into. the dining-room and toasted the old and the new centuries. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. F. Barry, Mr. and Mrs. D. Mur- den, Miss Jennie Hansen, 8. Rees, H. C. Butman, Mr. and Mrs. W. Goode, Mrs. A. Gervitsen, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Fazack- erly and Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Peden. Mrs. W. T. Hooper of 2905 Bush strect gave a dinner on Friday to Mr. and Mrs. John Angove (nee Wiliiams) of Grass Val- ley. Covers were laid for eight. An enjoyable new century party was given by Mrs. Friedlander and the Misses _eavitt and Berliner, Monday, December 31, 100, at their residence, 430A Fulton street, ‘to fifty of their friends. Just after midnight an elaborate supper wos served, during which Newton Cohen acted as toastmaster. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker gave an in- formal Thursday evening, January 10, at their residence, 1219 Pjoe street, in honor of Miss Agnes Bell and Miss Fernald Bell the charming daughters of Mr. and Mrs Frank Bell of Reno, Nev. The evening was spent in various amusements, intor- persed with music and dancing. At mid- night refreshments ware served. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank and Mrs. James Massie, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Bell, Dr. and Mrs. Henry Bergstein, M and Mrs. Thomas Upton, Mrs. J. D. Short, Agnes Bell, Miss Fernald . Miss Jannett Hood, Miss . Miss Tone Pennington, ‘\lnvrl gor, Miss Cray, Miss Lillie de W m[ Miss Bessle de Wolf, Fragnk Bradley Tas: Herbert Ashley Taskett, Dr. R. ry Peck, Archie Craig, Drummond g, Charlés Upton, Charles de Woif, | Victor Massie, John Gregory, Beverly or, George Hensley, Frank Roblnson, Mr. Crawford, Mr. Dean, Mr. Gray. A splendid ‘reception tendered to | 2 | Miss Tessie Goette last Sunday evening | at her residence, 424 Devisadero street, in honor of her engagement to John L. Mol- lenhauer. The rooms were elaborately decorated, and after a number of musical selections’ a supper was served. A large | number of invited gu were present and | | all had a pleasant evening. | after the performance adjourned Club Parties. Monday night a delightful theater party, followed by a supper at a downtown res- taurant, was enjoyed by Miss B. Mohr, D >. B. Root, Miss E. Thode, J. A. Kiine, Miss 8. Meyer, Dr. von der Lieth, Miss F. Gambetz, Dr. J. C. Stinson, Miss C. Mr. Lester, Miss F. Katz bitz, H. A. Kenned iss llam Hess, Miss L. Maler, A. Windt, Gambitz, H. Windt and Mr. and Mrs. W. Hoffman. The Phi Psi Fraternity gave a trolley party on Saturday evening, January b5, and entertained its young lady friends. After a ride over numerous roads the members and their guests were tak the CUff House and from there to home of one of the members, where sup- per was served. The Sine Cura Club able theater party on the Tivoll. All the members attended an. 0 residence of the M s Kenefick, whe an. elaborate supper had been pre]ra!vd New Year's eve at and a very enjoyable evening spent. The Christmas gr: £ th ton Grammar hel T 1900, Hall, Friday, Dec cipal . feature of the ning polonaise, which was led by Mi Macolgan and Miss irene Les g by Joseph Farthing and Oliver At 10:30 light refreshments wer Among those present Mae and Amy ng, Leona Mac: oigan E Anita Bifus, Sophie Loh .\1,\rll$< Smith, Alma Copche, Lulu Hansen. Grace Ethel Williams, Alec Bifus ter Smith, Allan Abbott, George o Josephine White, W 1 Northan, man, Grundell, lan Plathe, " Preston . Charles Daniei-, Arthur ¥ Benson. The banquet given last Sunday night by the Old Friends at a downtown rotisserie vag highly enjoyed by all present. Judge and_was ably E. Slinkey. Loupy. C 1al election gave 4 very enjoy- | | | [ | | | | | | Mrs. | wife, J. W. | third Frida Abbott, | as- | The | of officers of the soclety | will be held the latter part of this month. | The third assembly and german of the | for a tew weeks. F, Sécond Infantr: Meyers, Company I W, N. Harrls, Sixth Infantry; Captain E. Weyand, l.!mupnant George W. Fifth Infantry; Lieu- tenant commissary, Sixth | Infantry; Lieutenant W. L. Willlams, <'r:- nal corps, Third }'rlg C Goodell Hull Company D, Seventh Infantry, have been ‘accepted. Lieutenant Herman Huber, commissary, t Infantry, and Captain Ira A. Roble, adjutant, Second Infantry, have been placed on the retired list. There is talk aiready of having a di- vision encampment in this State during the current year. The term usually is ons week, but there are some who are of the opinion that the mobllization of the State troops at one point for a period of a week means the expenditure of a large sum of money without any corresponding bene- fit to_the men who are sent to the camp to be instructed. It is said that in the short period they cennot learn hardly anything but that which can be taught them in the ermory and that the time of encampment ought to be extended to two weeks if not three weeks so that the field, rank nd file would have an opportunity to ac- quire practical knowledge as to the duties of the soldier and practical knowledge in performing them and, further, that all camp duties and field naneuvers in camp or field should be under the supervision ot a competent instructor from the United States army. Information from Washington, D. C., is to the effect that the Ordnance Bureau of the War Department has decided that tha National Guard companies of the several States are to be armed with the Krag- Jorgensen rifles witnln six months and that the Springfields are to be recalled. General Miles h: tated that it is the intention to hereafter equip the guard in each State the same az the regular army and fit it to take the ricld on twenty-four hours’ notice if necessary. The bill that has bcen introduced in Congress for the reorganization of the National Guard in the United States has attracted considerable attention in guard circles in this city ana has been discussed at some length. 'The Northwestern Guardsman of Minneapolis in the current number says editoriall Every member of the National Guard of the various States should lose no time in express- ing to the Representatives of his State In Con- gress hie strong dieapproval of the bill re- cently introduced in that body by the Secre- tary of War for the reorganization of the National Guard. It is proposed that the Na- tional Guard forces of the varlous States be combined in one body to be called “‘the United States reserve,” under the direction of the Sec- retary of War, and subject to all bis whims and eaprices. For years the regular army has endeavored to obtain control of the “Guard,” and it must not be allowed to do so now under the cover of & bill so ingeniously worded as to leave the impression that State organiza- tions are not interfered with, when as a ma ter of fact, if this bill becomes a law, the present organization of the ‘“Guard” of the various States will be completely “‘wiped out.” Bohemians of America. The officers of San Francisco Hospitium No. 1 of the Bohemians of America have been installed for the current term by Grand Chief Host H. P. Mehrmann, as- sisted by Grand Marshal Heany. The membership that witnessed the interest- ing ceremony taxed the seating capacity of the hall to the fullest. There were vis- iting hosts from Oakland, Vallejo and San Jose. Tollowing the installation there was an adjournment to the banquet hall, where an excellent supper was served. Then followed speeches, songs, recitations and storfes in quick succession. As a close to the very enuable evening mem- bers and guests and sang the Bo. hemian song, “Fill Up the The event was a red letter one in the funcuona of this ho-rmum. 'he officers of Oakland Hospduum have been installed by Past Grand Chief He J. Crowley, assisted by Grand Reco T Host Wiliiam. B Conolley. This hos- pitium has a membership of 325, and is rccelvlng from five to twenty applications a we The popular grand marshal “Ach Lgluie ‘is'a :.‘eflmber T grand officers pay a visit to the Vn.lle!o Hospitium this afternoon, on which occasion a speclal meeting 1 be held tor the ?urpou of lnttn.mn‘ the offi- cers.. ball given by this hospitium on New !ea:'l eve was a great success. i the American Guild: Cotillon Club 1900 took place at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s Hall on January 4. The lead- er of the german was S. E. Los. Those in the first set were S. A. Young, J. B. T:lauh(’“'t R. Schord, W. Schord, B. P. Gleason, J. Lavin, R. Glcasnn. P. Sharpe, L. Faure J. C. Crooks. G. chmidtz, Abadie, W. Moulder, Miss AnA!wlle Flow- ers, Miss Blanche Flowers, Miss Estella Flowers, Miss ueurgm Macpherson, Miss Maud Pabst, Miss Caprice Watson, Miss Maud Lfll"dln(‘! Miss Alice Merry, Miss Lulu Glaser, Miss Alice Harrison, Miss Daisy Young, Miss Carrie Gardiner, Miss Daisy Holjie. In the Future. The Astorias announce their thirteenth assembly Tuesday evening, February 5, at Golden Gate Hall. The ladies of the German Club will give their opening party at Golden Gate Hall on Thursday evening, January 17. The Sine Cura Club announce their first hop for the new century for Thursday evening next, the 17th inst., at Hinman's Hall, Twenty-first and Howard streets. This is the club’s ninth assembly, and judging from the numerous requests for invitations it bids fair to outdo all the affairs held by this very ast kll\fl(fln 0 The committees in charge have. been unsparing in their ef- forts for success and the club's rules will popular be strictly adhered to. Following are the committees: Arrangements—George F. ‘Welch, Joseph A. Kendrick and John A. O'Brien; reception—Margaret A. Collum, Benjamin J. Crawford, Frances . Gaugh- ran. Julla' A. Kenefick Alvert Hennessy, Margaret . McCarth rank P. Bray and Loretto M. Lahaney; i or—John A. O'Brien, Edna ~O'Neil, Will Sullivan, | Kathryn A. Bolman, Agnes C. Kendrick, George F. Welch and Mary R. Kenefick. The Columbia Minstrels will give their next monthly entertainment and dance Friday ev uung, January 18, at Odd Fel- lows’ Hall Sailed Away. The passenger list of the steamship Al- ameda, which salled for Honolulu, Pago Pago, Auckland and Sydney on Thur: day, Janua: v For Hon- olulu—Miss F. Andrade, Mrs. H. C. Austin Austin and wife, C. P. Baughman, Mrs. Q. H. Berrey, Bruce dgar C Mrs. E. 1ser . Mrs. n E Grogan and Miss sen, Miss E. 3. Johnson, E. Leary, C. B. Lemmon, B Tangher, C. Neustadt, A L. M. B. Lathrop, Miss W. Lougher, J. Mackintosh, William P. Newcomb, Mrs. D. O'Neal, M. Pond and M. A. Russell, o 1% o Sml(h Stevens, H. % S irae:, Batte nd Paxton Wright. For Pago Pago—Mrs, M. B. McGiff and N. M. Weaver and valet. For Auckland—J. B. Beaston, Dr. P. . Herring, C, J. Hutch- inson, F. V. Raymond and Mrs. G. S. Skinner. For Sydney—J. Amschel, Dr. A. J. Bennett and wife, Dr. E. T. Brooke, I. Chapman and wife, Master J. Chapman, John M. Fuller, Jokin Hall and wife, Cap- tain A, Price, J. W. J. Wehner Neweomb, ‘B. Owen, P. Reighley, M and \\H'e M; P C. F. Scholl B. Solomon a Wailton, E N A fhompton, .\m] A. West urd ‘wife, Personnls. Mrs. E. S. Silverstone will be pleased to see her friends at 1318 Sutter street on the of each month. Mrs. Simon Levy will be second Monday of each month Miramar. 703 Geary st Mrs. Sol Getz will receive her friends on : Jast Thursday of each month. ner will be at home on thé of each month at 1480 Page Peri E. and baby of Los een spending the holi- W, F. Hooper, 2305 Bush returned home on Thursday, Janu- at home the at Hotel street. Mrs. Allen Gatos, who have days with Mrs. reet, s, M. E. Carleton, who has resided in th for over a year past, has re- turned to California, and is at present makirg her home in San Jose. Miss Bessie Grodjinsky of Seattle, Wash,, is located at 182%5A Sutter street B I s e 2 o T-h—H—H—rI—"!-i-H-'H— e S s ] ] WANT MONEY T0 IMPROVE MISSION Federation of Improvement Clubs Petition Supervi- sors for $300,000. —_—— The Federation of Mission Improvement Clubs filed a communication with the Board of Supervisors yesterday request- ing that an appropriation of $300,000 be made for improvements in the Mission district. The communication says: Among the urgent needs are the construc- tion_of two bridges across the Southern Paci- fic Railroad embankment, one at Mount Ver- non avenue, and another across Miguel street. A culyert should be built under Diamond streat at San Jose road, and the street raised to grade. Mcney should be set aside for the improve- ment of Holly Park and the grading and pav- ing of Holly Park avenue. Funds should also be provided for the paving of Potrero avenue and fn front of the City and County Hospitai. The Army street sewer should be extended to Colusa street to drain into the bay, instead of draining on the marsh near San Bruno road. Money should also be furnished for the fm- provement of other Mission parks—Franklin, Juckson, Buena Vista and Fairmount parks. In other sections, notably the Western Addi- tion, all the parks are being cared for, while the squares in the Mission and Potrero districts are neglected. An engine house and apparatus is needed for the protection of residents of Nuevo Potrero istrict. The American Guild. The following named have been installed as officers of San Francisco Chapter of Mary E. Waldo, governor; C. Huffschmidt, vice governor; J. Cullen, secretary and treasurer; Mrs. M. Bowman, chaplain; J. de Cour- cey, warden; Henry Huffschmidt, senti- nel; Drs. de la Fontaine, De Long and Bettencourt, physicians.. The installing officer was Past Governor and Deputy Su- preme Governor M. Asher. \WESSON }z ODORLESS 4 \ ’coomN(, Goes Twice as Far as Lard or Butter! IT IS EASILY DIGESTED AND ALWAYS CLEANLY, WHICH LARD IS NOT. M 0 Wesson’s Salad Oil is far greater value than the finest im- ported olive ol and has the same flavor. Ask your friendly grocer for it and save [ Lydia E. Vegetabie | Cures Pinkham’s | All Female Compound | iiis. E. Pinkham’s Vegetahle Compound Cures Painful, Profuse, and frregular Periods. MRS. E. F. CUSTER, Brule, Wis., writes: ““DEAR MRs. PinknaM:—Your Vegetable Compound has been of much benefit to me. When my menses first appeared they were very irregular. They occurred too often and did not leave for a week or more. I always suffered at these times with terrible pains in my back and abdomen. Would be in bed for several days and would not be exactly rational at times. I took Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound, and menses became regular and pains left me entirely.” . x The monthly sickness reflects the con- ditlon of a woman’s health. Any woman whose menstruation is unnatural may look for serious trouble to develop at any time. MRS. ANNA LACY, Ross, lowa, writes: *‘DEAR MRs. PINKHAM:—f was froubled with female weak- nesd, irregular and painful menstruation. I suffered so every month that T was obliged to go to bed, but thanks to your medicine I am now well. I would advise all women who suffer as I did to use Lydia E. Pinkham'’s Vegetable Compound.” MISS MARY DAMROTH, 2167 Washington Ave., Tremont, New York City, writes : ““DEAR MRs. PINKHAM :—When I wrote to you I suffered untold paia 1n the lower part of abdomen, had headache, backache, and my pertods were very painful. I have taken four bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and have no pain at all. I am a working girl and recommend your medicine to all women.” k. Mrs. Pinkham’s advice Is invaluable help to all women who suffer. It is absolutely free. Her address is Lynn, Mass. MRS. EDNA ELLILS, Higginsport, Ohio, writes : “Iam a school teacher, have suffered agony monthly for ten years. My nervous system was a wreck. I suffered with pain in my side and had almost every ill known. I had taken treat- ment from a number of physicians who gave me no relief. One specialist said no medicine could help me, I must submit to an ozeration. I wrote to Mrs. Pinkham, stating my case, and received a prompt re};ly. I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and followed the advice given me and now I suffer no more. If any one cares to know more about my case, I will cheerfully an- ave from time ‘Swer all letters.” $5 nu n R tioned the genuineness of the testimonial have deposited with the Natiosal Cit Bank, of Lyna, Mass., $5,000, which nuine, or were published before obtaining the writer's special permussion.— wpia E. Pinkuan Mzoicine Co., Lynn, Mass. - letters we are constantly publishing, we be paid to any person who will show that the above testimonials are not Owing to the fact that some gheptical people JORDAN TO TALK ON “EDUCATION" Stanford President Will Lec- ture at First Unitarian Chureh. Professor David Starr Jordan, president of Stanford University, will occupy the pulpit of the First Unitarian Church this evening and deliver an interesting ad- dress on “Education.” This will mark the second number of the excellent series of practical talks by practical men. Judg- ing by the fine attendance at the initial lecture, which was delivered last Sunday evening by F. W. Dohrmann, president of the Merchants' Association, the series is | very popular. In the morming Rev. Brad- ford Leavitt, pastor of the church, will preach a sermon on “The Kind of a Church the World Needs.” Rev. E. H. Avery, pastor of the West- | minster Presbyterian Church, will preach this evening on “Everything Beautiful.” Rev. John Hemphill, pastor of Calvary Presbyterian Church, is still confined to his bed by illness. Rev. Charles H. Caton, an eminent Chicago divine, will preach at both services. In the morning his topie will be “Life's Amplest Open Doo the evening he will preach a sermon m young people on “Faith, the Conservative Factor in Human Life.” ev. F. Verron Jones, pastor of the Park Congregational Church, will preach at both services, in the morning on “True Baptism” and in the evening on “An- chors.’ “Mystery” will be the subject of a ser- mon to be preached this evening to the congregation of the Simpson Memorial Church by its pastor, Rev. John Stephens, Rev. William Rader of the Third Con- gregational Church will preach this morn- ing on “The Problems of the Poor,” and in the evening on ‘‘Giotto, the Shepherd Artist, and the Gospel of Fis Work.” Rev. Philip Coombe, pastor of the Rich- mond Congregational Church, will address a meeting for young men at the Young Men's Christian Associallon this after- noon. Rev. George C. Adams, pastor of the First Congregational Church, will preach this morning on “A King Who Knew No Joseph.” In the evening the subject of his sermon will be “A Living Soul, or a Life-giving Spirit.” “The First Church of Christ (Scientist), which holds services every Sunday morn- ing at 223 Sutter street, will devote this mxc‘:‘rfnmg’s services to 'a discussion on Tite Rev, E. A. Woods, pastor of the First Baptist Church, will preach this morning on “What Is Your Life?” and in the even- ing on “(‘hr!snanity. Old and New.” ev. F. K. Baker, gnstnr of the First Methodist Episcopal Church, will preach this morning on ‘“The Great Motive for Christians lemf at Their Best.” In the evening the topic of his sermon will be E‘\hfl?ut\ry Over Sin and Death Through Tist. Rev. John A. B. Wilson, pastor of the Howard-street Methodist Church, will preach this mo “Lessons of the Century.” Rev. Milton D. Buck. pastor of Trinit: Methodist Episcopal Church, will preach | 35, ZEALANDIA (Fonoraia this morning on “Spiritual Barrenness™ and in the evening on ‘‘Spiritual Fruitful- ness.” Rev. Father Prendergast, V. G., will preach in St. Mary's Cathedral at the 11 o clock muu this morning. n" vespers ng on Rey. E. Dempley will P Rev. B. Calzia, 8. J., will deuver the ser- mon at the m.ao mass in St. nuu- Churcb to—d '{ In the evening Y Bell, B. i deliver the lermon. “The ocpel cf Hope” will be the sub- oodward's ser: at the Epworth "Methodist Eplw:‘ o Church this mornlns In the eveni will pmch on 1d Foes With Companions of the Forest. The officers of Loyal Circle of the Com- panions of the Forest will be publicly in- stalled In the Foresters' bullding to-mor- row evening. The committee of arrange- ments is Mesdames Senne, Garrett and T‘he fc]lr)whlg named have been installed as the officers of Sherwood Cirele for the current term: Mrs. Rentscheler, P. C. « Ci Mrs. Severence, C. C.: Miss Anna C.; Mrs. Efle Fergerson. T.; K M “Howard, 8.; Miss Stella Bem;- OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave Broadway wharf, San Francisco: Change to company's steamers ley, R. S.; Miss o JHIL R 6.0 Mrs. o Annfe Hnns(n L. G.: Mrs. Marian Mor- For Victorta, Vancouver (B. an, Miss Kate Bridgewood, O. G.; ). Port Townsend, Seatt T. “flcox‘ physician, and Mrs. Amanda - T Bverett, Anace ‘acoma, and New Whatcom (Wi von Lindermann, organist. The installing C. 11 a. m., Jan. 11, 16, 21, officers were Miss Tillle Meyers, C.; Mrs. A. Boehm. H., and Mrs. Ma- | Feb. 5, and every fifth day thereafter. Change guire, G. R. S. The retiring chief com- | at Seattle for this company’s steamers for panion, Mrs. Virginia Rentscheler, was | Alaska and G. N_ Ry : at Seattlg of Tacoma t N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Eureka, Humboldt Bay—32 p. m., Jan 8, “{t}: 23, 28, Feb. 2, and every fitth day there- For San Diexo, stopping only at Santa Bar- Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los An- presented with a gold emblemn.!lc badge of the Companions. Dancing and refres ments followed. —_——————————— Sing Sing’s name is derived from “Sint Sics,” the title of a former branch of the Mohegan Indians. __ Avvemmmmowess SUPERFLUOUS HAIR Aud all other £ facial blemishes are removed by MRS. A. W. TRAVERSE, Dvm bulldlu. 1170 Market st., cor. Taylor, needle without n.-., with the electric ¢ g uv.dl or ‘ermanency guarant o e P et okin food and tissue buflder, geles)—Steamer Queen, Wednesdays, 3 & m.; steamer Santa Rosa, Sundays, 9 a._m. For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cay- ucos, Port Harford (San Lais Obispo), Gaviota, Santa Ventura, Hueneme, n Pedro, East San Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport— Steamer_Corona, Fridays, 9 & m.; steamer Bonita, Tuesdays, § & m. or Ensenada. ‘Magdalena Bay, San Joss a»\»{ Cavo, Mazatian: Altata, La Paz, Santa and Guaymas (Mex.)—10 a. m., Tth mh mvn " For further Information obtain company's tolders. The companw reserves the right to chanzs steamers, sailing dates and hours of salling, I’Efllmval' without previous notice. TICKET 4 New OFFICE- street (Palace Hotel). GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agts., Market st., San Francisco. THE 0. R, & W. CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTLAND From Spear-street Wharf at 11 a. m. FARE $I12 First Class Inciuding Berth $8 Second Class and Meals. COL GEO. , Feb. Short Line to Walla Helena and all points in’ the Through tickets to all points East. E. C. WARD, General Agent. 630 Market st. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. S'rmulms WILL LEAvE WHARF, COR- ner First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m.. for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghai, and ecting at Hongkong with steamers for In- g;.ne(e. K5 cargo received on board on day of 1Ing. NGKONG MART.. & Hor Thursday, Janvary 34, 190f RU. _Tuesday, February 19, 1901 RICA MARU Friday, March 101 Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. ¥or freight and passage apply at company's office, Market street, cormer First. W. H. AVERY, General Agent. BRAHMAN TOILET CREAM Montgomery uid. Any cream of the y:n-htwcy'o( butter 'ln s tne fade. " Br h on o - man Totlst Cream is guaranteed not to do so. Frice S0, . Brahman Tooth Po All Complexion Possible, and such things as tan, sunburn, sallowness, oily or muddy skin, pimples and blackhecads are out of the question if you use CREME DE LIS. AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON, PARTS. Stopping at Cherbourg. westbound. : i m New York Every Wednesday, 10 a. m. Sold by druggists and genera: fser s an. 2% Kensington .....Feb. i3 dealers, or dent prepaid on receipt of| | Vaderland an. 30| St. Louts. Fob. 2 rice-—50¢, New York. Feb. . §{New York Feb. 27 RED STAR LINE. New York and Antwerm. From New York Ever ‘Wednesday, 12 Néon. B HARRINGTON & CO.. Mfrs Los Angeles, Cal. Southwark Jan. 2 Noordland < Westernland ...Feb. 5| Friesland OCEAN TRAVEL. Kensington .....Feb. 13 INTERNATIONAL wfign,\glox‘v ;OX;A\Y' erpe e B Ganeral Spvat Porifte Somst: ULLGIR 3.9.L0. ZEALAND awo SYDNEY, e T DIRECT LINE To TANITY 9 SS. ZEALANDIA_(Honolulu only).... . F g ir " Hor DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE PARIS, unnary 18, 2 s m... ss. BONOHA for Honolulu, and Australia. 2 Wednesday, January i, at § b m. 88. AUBTRA!JA‘ for Tlhlfl - ling every Thursday, instead af Sy ‘at 30 & e feom Pler 4% North River, foot of Morton street, clas: to Havre, $55 and upward. Second class to upward. GENERAL AGENCY 3 Havre, $5 and i e ..'i,... iy S T R A 7. Pasite FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coast Agents, § . ry avenue, San Franciseo. Tickets sold all Palirond Ticket Agents. PA“AMA n- ' LINE Tn IEW YlllIK via PAIAIA Dlmt Cabin Fare, § B, P BT Agent. BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR U. S. NAVY YARD AND VALLEJD, “*Manticetto. " Steamer From '% F.F.